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The Soviets celebrated their victory in Stalingrad as the "biggest battle in 
history". For the German Wehrmacht, it was the biggest catastrophe.


In the icy-cold winter of 1942/43 the city on the Volga River turned into a 
mass grave for an entire army: over a quarter million German soldiers 
perished at Stalingrad. Ever since, the name has stood not only for the most 
traumatic event of the Second World War, but also for the psychological 
turning point in the war Hitler unleashed.


The starting point for the tragedy was "Operation Blue" - a clandestine plan 
of attack conceived by Hitler to capture Russia's oil fields in the 
Caucasus.

The advance began in June 1942, with German troops initially rapidly winning 
ground. But the first reports of success were deceptive: the Soviets evaded 
the attackers and allowed them to rush forward into a vacuum.

On August 23 the first German tanks reached the banks of the Volga. And two 
days later the German Luftwaffe starting bombing Stalingrad. The city had 
become an obsession with Hitler - it was, after all, named after his biggest 
rival.

On November 8 Hitler optimistically proclaimed that Stalingrad was as good 
as in his hands. But things then turned out differently. A bitter struggle 
ensued in the streets of the city on the Volga: the Red Army and the German 
Wehrmacht clashed in hand-to-hand combat, fighting for every house, every 
cellar, every dugout.

Completely encircled by the enemy, the German soldiers waited in vain for 
help to come. Hitler would not stand for either retreat or surrender. "Hold 
out to the last man!" was his command. The human tragedy of Stalingrad ran 
its course.

The Red Army gradually tightened the noose on the Germans, who, suffering 
from hunger and the extreme cold, had little hope of escaping their plight. 
On January 30, 1943 - the tenth anniversary of Hitler's rise to power - they 
listened to their own heroic deaths being honored on the military radio 
station.

Three days later the last resistance was snuffed out - the German Sixth Army 
was beaten. Some 300,000 soldiers had come to conquer Stalingrad. Ninety 
thousand of them were taken prisoner by the Soviets, and only 6,000 of these 
ever saw their homes again.

Never-before-shown colour footage provide a surprisingly new impression of 
the battle of Stalingrad. With complete frankness, both German survivors 
and, for the first time, former members of the Red Army describe their 
gripping experiences in the biggest battle in the history of the world.

Runtime Aprox. 48 mins
Xvid
Lame MP3 192K Forced Mono
Widescreen Aspect 1.78
Ripper OGnir

Enjoy