Ržev
Director:
Игорь КопыловGuión:
Игорь КопыловReparto:
Sergey Zharkov, Иван Батарев, Aleksandr Gorbatov, Aleksandr Bukharov, Grigoriy Nekrasov, Igor Grabuzov, Aleksandr Aravushkin, Роман Грибков (más)Streaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
Basada en hechos reales, 1942: la gran ofensiva recrea una de las batallas más importantes, épicas, sangrientas y desconocidas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Para romper con el devastador asedio Nazi y detener su avance hasta Moscú, el ejército ruso despliega toda su artillería en la ciudad de Rzhev. Lo que parece una batalla perdida, gracias a la heroicidad y coraje de los soldados rusos, finaliza con una retirada del ejército alemán, aunque como resultado se haya empleado más de un año y se haya sufrido la pérdida de más de un millón de bajas. (YouPlanet Pictures)
(más)Reseñas (2)
A well made war film from Russia, but I wasn't too entertained. The opening action scene is very decent, but the characters didn't win me over, the pacing is drawn out and the atmosphere didn't grab me at all. I don't know, it didn't suit me. Story***, Action***, Humor>No, Violence***, Entertainment***, Music***, Visuals****, Atmosphere**, Suspense***. 5/10.
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Well, the Russians clearly came to their senses. They used to deploy entire fronts, armies, corps or at least divisions, this time it was a single company, and they did well. In addition to realistically shot battle scenes, the film brought up issues which had previously been taboo, and the almost two-hour runtime wasn’t a hindrance. The overly motivated politruk Rykov seemed like a caricature to me, but I understand that he represented a certain kind of Soviet political officer (and there were more than a few like him), whom the creators wanted to get back at in this way. What I liked was the way they portrayed the character of politruk Žurkin. His being torn between the party and humanity was almost schizophrenic. As a result, I was more satisfied than I’d expected.
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