Stalingrad (1993)

German director Joseph Wilsmeier describes the excellent works of the Battle of Stalingrad in World War II from a German point of view. The Battle of Stalingrad was an unprecedented defeat for Germany in World War II, and it was also a major turning point in the European battlefield. The Soviet Red Army used its own flesh to block the bombardment of German shells and aircraft. While describing the battle, the film attempts to explore the fate of the two victims as a result of the war. In 1942, several ordinary German soldiers were transferred from the warm seaside to the Stalingrad front, and they were soon engulfed by the brutal flames of war. With the advent of winter, the cold has become a more terrible thing than fighting. In the ice and snow, what they think about is not how to fight, but how to live. Thousands of German soldiers die every day. The defeat of the German army was like a catastrophe, the soldiers died one by one, and the last two people froze to death on the white ice in the warmth of fantasizing about returning home.