1. "The Pianist" tells the story of a talented Polish Jewish pianist during World War II, who hid around to avoid falling into the clutches of the Nazis. He suffered from hunger and humiliation in Warsaw's Jewish Quarter, and was under threat of death all day long. He escaped carpet searches and hid in the ruins of the city. Fortunately, his musical talent touched a German officer, and under the protection of the officer's death, the pianist finally survived the end of the war and ushered in the dawn of freedom. Length: 150 min; Spain: 142 min Production area: France; Germany; Poland; United Kingdom
2. Hope and Resistance In the spring of 1943, Nazi Germany suffered a severe defeat at Stalingrad. At the same time, members of the "White Rose" organization in Munich were also engaged in secret anti-Hitler activities. Sophie Skuller and her brother Hans were arrested while distributing leaflets at the University of Munich. After this episode, the film begins to be narrated by Sophie, describing the process of the sisters and brothers being arrested and tried until they are sentenced to death. At first Sophie pretended innocence and tried her best to secure her release. However, when they learned that the death penalty awaited them, Sophie began to work hard to protect her brother and friends. The Gestapo Mor developed a reverence for Sophie and told her that he could help her if she confessed, but Sophie rejected his suggestion and expressed her views on justice in a righteous and stern manner. 3. "Goodbye Children" At the end of World War II, Germany's anti-Semitic policy was still unswervingly pursued. A Jewish child from Marseille, Pohnet (Rafael Fejtö), is thrown into a French school. Here, he has been carefully guarding his secrets, but he is often teased by his classmates because of his freshman relationship. Among them is Julian (Gaspar Manes Gabard Manesse), who comes from a wealthy French family. Julian and Bonett became roommates, and during their time together, Julian discovered that the boy, who was often bullied, had a similar side to him. The relationship between the two gradually became harmonious and became a good childhood partner. When Julian guessed From all indications about Bonet's Jewish background, he did not alienate Himself and helped hide the secret. Perhaps in the child's heart, the political world seems too small in the face of sincere friendship. However, the clutches of adults invaded Bonet's life, and the priest who protected the Jewish children and Bonet were betrayed...
3. The film begins with a series of inexplicable strange events in a small village: first the local doctor is tripped by a rope on his way home on horseback and is not lightly injured, and then the son of the landlord is tied up and whipped. The title "White Ribbon" appears at this time, which means purity and innocence, but it is also a symbol of humiliation, and children who are suspected of having nothing to do with these two things must wear it to remind them that they are saddled with deep sins and need to purify their hearts. As it should be, retaliatory violence ensued. Set in a village in northern Germany on the eve of World War I between 1913 and 1914, the story recalls a series of incredible events that took place through the eyes of a teacher who had taught in the village and her fiancée. Surrounded by barons, sharecroppers, doctors, widows, priests and a group of German children, these events were fraught with betrayal and exploitation and harsh corporal punishment that sowed an unpredictable curse for this peaceful village. However, like McHannek's past works, the most horrific events are definitely beyond what the viewer sees. The real chilling thing about "White Ribbon" is that it is actually a child who grew up under the oppression of corporal punishment and environmental exploitation, and became an elite absorbed by the Nazis during World War II, and eventually endangered and shook the entire European continent.
4. "Where is My Home" In January 1938, the political air in Germany became increasingly tense, and a sense of panic that was about to come was hanging over the Hearts of the Jews. Walter first went to Kenya to develop a farm and decided to move his family to Africa for refuge. At his urging, his wife Jaita took her 5-year-old daughter Regina goodbye to her hometown and set foot on the strange African continent. Faced with unfamiliar faces, harsh environments, and barren land, the family began a difficult process of adaptation. Walter, a lawyer who had learned to manage the farm from scratch, had to learn to live in the uncivilized backcountry of the countryside, where heavy physical labor and the sorrow of leaving home made her gradually resentful and the marital discord increasingly discordant. Curious, Regina, on the other hand, was intrigued by everything new around her, and she quickly embraced local customs, making friends with her children, and fascinated by the vibrant prairie. Six months later, Britain officially declared war on Germany, and Walter was even imprisoned in a British camp at one point. With the help of a British soldier, Getta obtained him a permit to run the farm. Regina also attended the local English school. The outside world is full of wars, and time here is also passing in days of peace and uneasiness. They learn to cherish life, recognize the differences between cultures, and strive to reclaim their former selves and emotions. In particular, Getta became increasingly independent, and she re-established her place in the family. The war is finally over and Walter is offered a job offer to return to Frankfurt, but he begins to hesitate whether to return home or stay in Africa, especially since Regina has fully integrated into Kenya...
5. "Fighting Girl" Marissa, a 20-year-old German girl, she hates foreigners, Jews, **** and almost everyone. Fighting girls[3] she believes it is these immigrants who bring crime to the country and that there is nothing they can do about it. She was provocative, drunk, and fighting, and her tattoo was a portrait of Hitler. The only place that felt like a warm home was a neo-Nazi gang full of hatred and violence. When Svenga, a 14-year-old girl, joined the organization, Marissa seemed like one of her role models: a girl ready to fight outsiders, with the purest Nazi ideology. But Marissa's beliefs would evolve slowly when she stumbled upon a young Afghan refugee. She began to wonder if the group's so-called "black-and-white" principle was the only solution to reducing crime for her country. However, can Marissa get away with it? The film tells the story of the 20-year-old protagonist Marisa who was influenced by her grandfather to join a neo-Nazi far-right group, bullying immigrants with her boyfriend and others, and later began to reflect on her own behavior in the process of contact with two Afghans. The film's director, Fernant, said that in people's traditional concepts, women's violent tendencies are not as strong as men's, and they usually play the roles of mothers and housewives, but this traditional concept conflicts with reality. René Frochell, the film's producer, said the film was made to give people a clearer and more concrete understanding of Germany's social realities and spark a discussion about neo-Nazi issues.
6. "Steel Firmament" "Steel Sky" is a sci-fi black comedy film co-produced by Finland, Germany, Canada and Australia. The film tells the story of sending a Nazi regiment to the moon at a space base in Antarctica before the fall of Nazi Germany in 1945, where a huge military base was established and prepared to counterattack Earth in 2018. It is a science fiction film full of extraordinary imagination and black irony, the main language is English, supplemented by German. The cast is all from Germany, with Goetz Otto, who has starred in "Schindler's List", "Empire of Tomorrow" and "The Fall of the Empire", in which he plays a Nazi officer who wants to fight back against the earth, and the heroine is played by German actress Julia Diezer.
7. "Iron Division" The film description is about a besieged German squad on the day of the end of World War II. It is clear that everything has been lost, but the irrational commander continues to direct the battle on the battlefield that is doomed to defeat... In the Battle of the Ardennes in 1944, a battalion of the German SS Panzer Division led by a captain was ordered to defend the bridge and attack the small town of Carrington, which had been occupied by the Allies: even ammunition was not supplied, and was asked to carry out blitzkrieg... Under the psychological pressure of doomed failure, rely on the soul and courage of the soldier to fight to the death... As a result, the reporter of the documentary war newspaper who escaped from danger became the heroic representative of the armored unit.
8. The Destruction of the Reich The film tells the story of the last 12 days of Hitler's life, including the capture of Berlin by the Red Army and the suicide of Hitler and his new wife, Eva Braun, in an underground bunker. For more than half a century, Nazi leader Adolf Hitler has been portrayed as a hysterical war maniac, yet the film breaks the taboo in Germany about this historical figure. Hitler in the film is no longer the roaring demagogue, but is portrayed as a whispering "dreamer".
9. "Hitler's Boy" In 1942 Germany, Friedrich, a 17-year-old boy from an ordinary working-class family in Berlin, used his boxing talent to take the Napola entrance exam. Friedrich successfully passed the test and received his acceptance certificate from Napola, who ran away from home and came to Napola alone to start a new life of his own, despite his father's strong objections. In this strange environment, he had to face the difficulties and dangers around him alone, always follow Napola's strict dogma, and endure the physical and mental pain caused by his hard training. With excellent physical fitness and boxing skills, he also gradually adapted to this tense life of blood and sweat. And it was here that he met Albrecht, a boy from a prominent background but sentimental all day. The personalities of the two of them are very different, Friedrich is always aggressive and strives to be the best, but Albrecht is silent and introverted, he has a father with a violent warlord faction, Albrecht has been harsh and impersonal disciplined by his father since childhood, he has long been tired of war and other things, he is a cold star loner who is always depressed and rather sluggish about studying in Napola. It was these two people with completely different personalities who became the best friends in Napola. Friedrich could be protected from bullying by the troublesome squad leader under the patronage of Albrecht's noble origins, and Albrecht could get help and comfort from Friedrich. But Napola also had its dark side, with Friedrich and Albrecht's classmate Siegfried committing suicide in a training accident because he couldn't stand the instructor's humiliation, which was a huge blow to everyone present at the time. From Inside Albrecht's eyes we could see his understanding of life, and I even felt that this was more dangerous for him, because his already melancholy eyes had become more melancholy. And the experience of him inviting Friedrich home to his violent father's birthday party added to his heart's shadow: he had always been so young and so thin that his father, who was born behind the door, was very disappointed in him, and compared with Friedrich, who was tall and strong and a good boxer, in his father's words, "you are too weak, too weak." One of the things that happened afterwards was the final blow that pushed Albrecht into the abyss. As fighting on the front line intensifies, Napola will send a youth force to the front. Albrecht's father arranged a live-loaded killing drill for the boys, who had never actually been on the battlefield. Friedrich and Albrecht's squad killed several prisoners their age in the darkness. Albrecht begins to hysterically become hysterical when he finds out that he has actually hit someone else, and he tries desperately to stop the bleeding and save him, but is pulled away by his violent father and he shoots the prisoner. Albrecht was completely shattered, and the last fragile line of defense of his mind was ruthlessly shattered. Killing and being killed has always been a distant issue that he never thought about, and the same is true for the other teenagers who participated in the killing drill. Everyone's heart was hit hard. Perhaps after such a first time, some people will become fierce and fierce, and they will no longer be afraid to fight and kill people on the battlefield in the future. But to Albrecht, looking him in the eye again, I realized that the child could not live, that he had completely lost the conviction to live. After his last affectionate conversation with Friedrich, perhaps Friedrich had realized that his friend had made a choice. The next glacial lake swimming training allowed Albrecht to find a solution for himself. He jumped into the frozen frozen lake for the third time, and then never came up again, silently but contentedly sinking into the cold bottom of the lake... This scene is incredibly beautiful. Albrecht's death is more like a detachment, and only a clear and transparent ice lake can carry his sensitive and pure heart. Then it all went to waste. It was also a major blow to Friedrich, who began to re-understand life and redefine it. The so-called allegiance to the Fuehrer, the service of the revitalization of the empire, and so on, are only a tattered cloak of harsh reality. He began to rebel even though he was about to give up the honor that was about to belong to him. In the boxing ring where the winner or loser was decided, he saw Albrecht's father looking at him with a satisfied smile, so he lowered his fist and let his opponent knock himself down with one punch after another, preferring to lose the game forever and he would no longer be the so-called Fuehrer elite. So on the screen, we see Friedrich being beaten hard by his opponent, but his heart will be silent: this child has won, he does not bow to fate. This is more important than anything else. At the end of the movie, Friedrich is expelled from Napola, there is a lot of snow outside, look at the castle behind him, everything seems so strange...
10 Triumph of the Will Documentary Victory of the Will The Triumph of the Will is a controversial female director who made a mixed-name work that became a strange case in film history, a documentary documenting the Imperial Congress held in Nuremberg in 1934. Conceived by the Nazis, filmed for the Nazis, the content is also about the Nazis. The film chronicles the pomp and circumstances of the Conference and some of the important events during the Conference. Triumph of the Will actually shows historians how the Nazi government grew through propaganda, and how Hitler used his unparalleled and frightening language skills to incite and instill Nazi ideas in them.