When it comes to the largest land war in human history, it is the Soviet-German war.
Eight words: no ancients before, no one after. There are data to prove it.
On June 21, 1941, the Germans deployed 7 armies and 4 panzer groups on the Eastern Front.
At the same time, in order to cover the army blitzkrieg, three air groups were deployed, totaling at least 3 million regular troops.
600,000 vehicles, 750,000 horses, 3,580 armored fighting vehicles, 7,184 cannons and 1,830 aircraft.
The Red Army deployed 10 armies and 4.5 million soldiers along the long border.
The film "Hunting T-34" is adapted from this magnificent Soviet-German war.
As can be seen from the title of the film, simple and rough, it is worthy of the main theme of the battle nation shooting, that is, the walking hormones.
Why did the film choose the Soviet T-34 tank?
Because the Soviet-German war itself is a magnificent epic of hard-hitting between the torrent of steel and the torrent of steel.
Tanks were both the ace weapons of the German army to launch blitzkriegs and the weapons used by the Red Army for strategic counteroffensives.
The war had just begun, and the Germans were marching eastward, with great momentum, and caught the Soviets off guard.
Guderian, the father of the German armored corps, proposed the key method of warfare, that tanks should be concentrated, not scattered.
As a result, one torrent after another of steel rushed to the Soviet Union and marched madly towards Moscow.
At that time, Soviet tanks were not used as intensively as the German panzer divisions, so they were divided and surrounded.
Seeing that the group army was defeated one after another, the life and death of the Soviet Union reached the most dangerous moment.
It was precisely at this moment that the Soviet Union developed several advanced new tanks, including the famous T-34.
In the film, the male protagonist Nikolai pilots a T-34 tank and destroys 6 German Panzer III tanks, which is very strong.
For a recruit who has just graduated from the Tank Academy, it is a brilliant record.
The local battle in the film takes place during the Battle of Moscow, but before that, the tank shines.
For the first forty-eight hours of the Outbreak of the Soviet-German War, wherever it appeared, it brought with it fear.
When the first T-34 first appeared, it caused great panic among the German armored and anti-tank forces.
From the equipment itself alone, the 50 mm main gun of the German Panzer III was simply powerless.
As filmed, the shells of German tanks could not complete the armor.
Even the Heaviest German Panzer IV at the beginning of the war was at least three tons lighter than the Soviet T-34.
If it were not for this steel beast, how could the male protagonist Nikolai easily escape from the prisoner of war camp?
After capturing the T-34 on the battlefield, the German commander Guderian looked at it and praised it.
At the same time, I was deeply worried that once it was thrown into the battlefield on a large scale, the German army would be trapped in a quagmire and could not extricate itself.
And this was also fulfilled by the sudden changes in the war situation later.
Ulla! Ulla! The trumpet of the charge sounded through the air, and listen, it was a strong counterattack of the Soviet Red Army, and it was loud.
The T-34, on the other hand, is like a powerful flag, roaring through the earth everywhere it goes.
This film, fortunately, is filmed with the masculine temperament and martial spirit of the fighting nation.
Even in the face of the death of the group army in batches, the Soviet Red Army still made the strongest sound of the times.
So much so that in the Cold War period, NATO still maintained a deep fear of the Soviet Union's powerful army.
At the same time, while showing the iron will of the male protagonist Nikolai, he still did not forget to portray the style of the Soviet female warrior.
In the prisoner-of-war camp, the heroine is forced to act as an interpreter for a German officer, but has been planning to return home.
Taking advantage of her stunning beauty, she secretly sneaks into the officer's bedroom and smuggles out maps involving secrets.
Without the heroine's inside and outside, Nikolai would not have been so easy to escape.
When Nikolai drove the T-34 to meet her, her hanging heart was finally relieved, and she couldn't help but smile.
The so-called beauty smile is unforgettable, and I think it is just that.
In this main theme from head to toe, being able to have such a beautiful person also adds a little tenderness.
In the years of war, Nikolai was able to meet such a troubled woman, which was the hero's luck.
There is a way that beauty is like a jade sword like a rainbow, and the T-34 tank is that sword.
When the sword is sheathed and the earth is seen, who is the Lord to sink and float?