突击队1917
| 导演： | Hans Zöberlein / Ludwig Schmid-Wildy |
| 编剧： | Hans Zöberlein |
| 主演： | Ludwig Schmid-Wildy Beppo Brem Toni Eggert Max Zankl Hans Pössenbacher Karl Hanft Heinz Evelt Hans Erich Pfleger Georg Emmerling Albert Penzkofer Ludwig Ten Cloot Hans Schaudinn |
| 制片国家/地区： | 德国 |
| 类型： | 战争 |
| 语言： | 德语 |
| 年代： | 1934 |
| 上映： | 1934-02-20 |
| 片长： | 118 分钟 |
| 豆瓣评分： | 0 |
| IMDB： | 0 |
| 影伴评分： | 0 |
剧情简介
Film about the trials and tribulations of the German soldier on the Western Front throughout the year 1917. A grim look into what the First World War looked like from “the other side”. The concluding scene showing a dying English prisoner in the German trenches surrounded by his sympathetic enemy at the Christmas tree says more about the film’s message than anything else. The f... (展开全部)
Film about the trials and tribulations of the German soldier on the Western Front throughout the year 1917. A grim look into what the First World War looked like from “the other side”. The concluding scene showing a dying English prisoner in the German trenches surrounded by his sympathetic enemy at the Christmas tree says more about the film’s message than anything else. The film ends with the words, “Frieden den Menschen auf Erden” (peace, the people of the earth) - a Christmas message with broader implications here - and explains all too well why this film was banned by the Nazis one year later when they came to power.
Film about the trials and tribulations of the German soldier on the Western Front throughout the year 1917. A grim look into what the First World War looked like from “the other side”. The concluding scene showing a dying English prisoner in the German trenches surrounded by his sympathetic enemy at the Christmas tree says more about the film’s message than anything else. The f... (展开全部)
Film about the trials and tribulations of the German soldier on the Western Front throughout the year 1917. A grim look into what the First World War looked like from “the other side”. The concluding scene showing a dying English prisoner in the German trenches surrounded by his sympathetic enemy at the Christmas tree says more about the film’s message than anything else. The film ends with the words, “Frieden den Menschen auf Erden” (peace, the people of the earth) - a Christmas message with broader implications here - and explains all too well why this film was banned by the Nazis one year later when they came to power.
