In 1945, the skies of Europe were covered in gunsmoke, and the haze of World War II spread across the continent. The Germans were losing ground on the battlefield in Poland, and the soldiers were in a state of apprehension and heavy footsteps. At the end of the war, there was a small detachment that became separated from the large army, and they met an unpredictable fate in their flight.
Sergeant Major Sue led the six German soldiers, who took refuge in the hope of escaping. But fate doesn't seem to be on their side, and they are about to face a six-year test.
And behind this, there is a shocking secret. In order to survive, they have to make a decision every day - forced chatting. Why are they doing this? What's the story behind this?
Near a certain small town in Poland, Sue and his small detachment lost contact with the large forces. They heard artillery fire in the distance and knew that the Soviets were rapidly approaching. To avoid arrest, they decided to go into hiding.
After some searching, they found an abandoned bomb shelter. This bomb shelter goes deep into the ground and is surrounded by solid rock, making it very hidden. They decided to hide here for the time being, waiting for the right moment before acting.
In the bomb shelter, food and water became their biggest problem. They brought only simple dry food and water, but these were far from enough for them to survive for a long time. Sue decided to distribute food and water at regular intervals every day to ensure that everyone could stick to it. But as time went on, they ran out of food and water. Everyone's mood is also becoming more and more nervous, and everyone's face is full of anxiety.
In such an extreme environment, people's psychological capacity will also reach their limits. One of the soldiers began to show signs of a nervous breakdown, he often screamed loudly and even tried to attack others. Sue made a difficult decision to protect everyone, he decided to keep the soldier in a small isolated room to ensure the safety of the others.
To pass the time and maintain mental health, Sue proposes to chat every day. They shared their hometowns, their families, and their experiences during the war. This chat not only helps them pass the time but also strengthens the camaraderie between them. In addition to chatting, they also did some simple exercises to make sure they were physically fit.
Six years have passed, and they have long since run out of food and water, and they are all starving. Just when they were all about to give up, a miracle happened. A group of Polish workers working nearby stumbled upon the bomb shelter. They immediately rescued the six soldiers, four of whom were still alive. After being treated by doctors, the four finally regained their health.