In September 1939, as Germany invades Poland, a small group of Polish soldiers hold off relentless attacks from the enemy at Westerplatte Peninsula. Amidst the chaos and violence, they display extraordinary courage and determination to defend their country.
Westerplatte Resists is a movie based on the true story of the Polish garrison stationed at Westerplatte Military Transit Depot during the German invasion of Poland in 1939. Despite being heavily outnumbered and outgunned, the Polish soldiers bravely held their ground, resisting the enemy's advances for seven days before finally surrendering. The movie depicts the relentless siege and the remarkable courage displayed by the Polish military in the face of overwhelming odds.
Re-enacted true story of successful assault by Nazis, posing as Poles, on a German border radio station so that Hitler could "justify" thereby his invasion of Poland.
The focus of this wartime propaganda film from 1940 is the foreman Keith, who works at a Polish sawmill, not far from the German border. It is 1939 and the War is fast approaching. The Polish workers at the sawmill revolt and kill the mill's German owner, as well as threaten their German colleagues. Keith flees with the children of his dead boss and joins other German refugees on their way to safety across the borders of the Reich.
Based on a true story of Polish submarine "Orzel" (The Eagle): September 1939, "Orzel" is coming to Estonian neutral harbor in Tallin. Under pressure from Germany Estonians have intern the ship. Commander Grabinski decides to escape to England through the Baltic Sea, without any maps that has been confiscated and with only small amount of fuel on board.
The first blitzkrieg, Hitler's invasion of Poland, is traced in this original Nazi propaganda film from 1940.
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