These movies include amateur shots, top secret movies, and newsreels that were not used in those years. These re-excavated films are all in color, giving the audience a feeling of being in a war.
The World at War (1973), a magnificent masterpiece produced by a British television production company in 1974, should be the most authoritative documentary reflecting the Second World War. See how much work they have done to know the weight of this film. The parties involved in the incident, including senior officers, politicians, ordinary people and ordinary soldiers, all appeared in their films. The whole 26-hour film does not have a repeat shot, and all shots are taken from wartime propaganda films or photos at that time. The film was told by Sir laurence olivier, a famous British actor. I believe I have heard him interpret Hamlet. To be or not to be? People should be impressed by his voice. In addition, the film is sponsored by the British Museum, and each episode is shot by an independent production team composed of independent screenwriters and directors, and then reviewed and carefully produced by specially hired historians. I believe that in the documentary reflecting World War II, not only did it not exist in the past, but I am afraid it will never surpass this film in the future. It is very fresh to see such a documentary translated for the first time. However, what I can't forget is the shock that the film brought me. What can be more convincing than when I see the people who are there one by one on the screen? ?