Of particular interest to tank enthusiasts (or perhaps ought to be..
) is the discussion of tactics for defeating tanks; including weaponry (molotovs, anti-tank rifles, etc..) armour thickness, tank vulnerabilities, tank types (Pz 2s, 3s and 4s). Later, we get to witness these tactics being put into action in pretty well directed, and edge-of-seat action sequences. The detailing of the early Panzer 111s and IVs should keep the rivet counters busy. 
. Overall, the movie comes across as credible and well produced. Such is the authentic feel of the battle scenes, in fact, that I'm glad I never had to find myself in a wintry foxhole, or shallow trench, being assaulted by a Panzer IV, intent on grinding me into pate.I bought the flick from Amazon, where it can be had, used, for only around £6. I'd say it's a bargain. New, it's almost £15. As a footnote, the IMDB movie site gives the film a rating of 7/10, which is fairly high for any movie, let alone a WW2
shoot-fest.
- Panfilov's 28 aka Battle for Moscow
etc.... )...the Germans were stopped, and didn't reach Moscow. Whilst we live in an age where history is being shamelessly re-written, under the bizarre Big Brother auspices of Political Correctness (for the sake of 'inclusivity' etc., blah, blah), and East/West propaganda(- or is it 'Fake news'-) still persists, there can be no doubt that millions died on the Eastern front for a fatuous cause: crazed Dictator vs crazed Dictator. Thankfully, there are no instances of this in the modern world... 
