The living and the dead, Part One | WAR DRAMA | FULL MOVIE 

Many actors, directors, and technicians fought in that war, or were under occupation, or fled to the interior of the country. For example, Papanov (General Serpilin) was a veteran of the war, severely wounded in the leg and suffered from leg pain all his life.

Oui,et ces films ne sont pas pollués par des gadgets:téléphones,ordinateurs,et cascades impossibles!!!...

Many of the actors in this film were in the war. They knew how it was there

EXCEPT for their modern soap operas- they made a bunch of them that use the War as a convenient backdrop for some silly romances. These older ones/styles are much better.

@@rescuepetsrule6842 One of my favourites was THE FIGHTING 69th. James Cagney was brilliant, and it was unusual for Hollywood in that the main character was a coward who presented an image of toughness. It really was a break from the gung-ho sterotype, and a tour-de force by Cagney.

From the ace in his 15 years old soviet plane rushing straight at the Messerschmidt fighters like a mad wolf to protect the 3 condors 😬 to the "let's put it straight" with the deserter colonel 🤗 to the face of the "doctor" young lady when she answers Brigade Commander Serpilin 😔... Men what a crazy good movie!! Spacibe every single actors and other people dedicated to making it, and to Mosfilm for restoring + subtitling this class A movie!!

I'm CJ

Prerušená pieseň

Prerušená pieseň

Prerušená pieseň

Prerušená pieseň

Prerušená pieseň

As it should be

If Stalin's both sons were on frontline, other people should fight till the end and must won. One Stalin's son was catched by germans and they proposed to exchange him for general Paulus, who was captivated in Stalingrad battle. But Stalin declined that exchange, saying that he will not change general for soldier. In that lidership USSR can't loss.

Less facial mimic and a bit more between the stomach and the

Фильм создан по произведению писателя Симонова, который сам прошёл через эту войну. Ваш Джон отдыхает.

Mosfilm was and still is the largest movie studio in Russia. But it’s hard to match those old movies in terms of quality.

Let me advise you to watch the film (Mosfilm) "The White Tiger", also about the war of the Russians against the Germans already on German territory

@@vladimirvova890 Actually, most of the action takes place still in Russia.

Si hace click en el redondito engranaje, cliclea en english translation y de ahi a Auto-translate; de la lista busque spanish y ahi lo tiene, Suerte

Gracias por la atención.@@dickkehoe6136

@@dickkehoe6136 Gracias por la sugerencia, pero las traducciones en ese sentido no son fieles. Contienen traducciones erróneas.

They were nicely accurate with the aircraft (well, the Bf-109's were not quite there, but close enough) with the period-correct I-16 and TB-3's, also small arms, the 45mm anti-tank gun and trucks. That makes it even more painful to watch any of the tank scenes with those T-34's dressed up as late-war Pz-IV's with long-barrel 75mm guns and massive muzzle brakes - something that simply did not exist yet at the time. And same for the Soviet side in the second part - large-turret T-34/85's that simply would not come about until three years later. I kinda understand it as that's the WW2 hardware that still existed at the time of filming and was easy to acquire and use, but I also strongly suspect that one reason was that if the tanks were period correct - tiny, machine gun armed Pz-I's, just a little bit bigger Pz-II's with 20mm guns, Pz-III's and Pz-38's that still don't look very menacing compared to Panthers and Tigers, and the T-26's, Bt-7's and Komsomolets opposing them - they would simply look laughably small and puny to the modern viewer and would take away from the idea of an irresistible German juggernaut sweeping everything before it (something that they contrary to popular belief did not achieve by technical superiority anyway, but that's another matter entirely). In that sense modern Russian films such as Panfilov's 28 are much better in this department.

@@Stripedbottom Thing is though that majority of early war equipment was either scrapped or in museums. Only in some Soviet movies from 60s could you still see real Pz IVs and others.

Where did you see the NKVD here? If you don't understand, then don't write nonsense.

Did the NKVD workers make mincemeat out of you?

The film was shot by cameramen and assistants, actors participated in the film, the film was advised by those who fought in that war. The man who participated in the war wrote the book and the script. War is not so much shooting as hard work on the verge of vomiting.

Сталин был главным врагом ссср поскольку перед войной расстрелял лучших командиров красной армии.

worse, it was atrocious!!!!

Okay dude

More than half of the actors fought in that war. So they couldn't play badly, they lived it.