A German U-boat stalks the frigid waters of the North Atlantic as its young crew experience the sheer terror and claustrophobic life of a submariner in World War II. The story is told from the viewpoint of Lt. Werner (Herbert Grönemeyer), who has been assigned as a war correspondent on the German submarine U-96 in October 1941. He meets its captain (Jürgen Prochnow), chief engineer (Klaus Wennemann), and the crew in a French nightclub. Thomsen (Otto Sander), another captain, gives a crude drunken speech to celebrate his Ritterkreuz award, in which he openly mocks Winston Churchill and implicitly Adolf Hitler. The next morning, they sail out of the harbor of La Rochelle to cheering crowds and a playing band...
The Flavor of Green Tea Over Rice follows a couple with a strained marriage who find their relationship further tested when their niece comes to stay with them. Set in Tokyo, Japan, the film explores themes of arranged marriage, marital tensions, and the generation gap. Through a series of events involving singing war songs, smoking cigarettes, and gossip, the couple must confront their own feelings and the societal pressure to conform. Pachinko parlors, leftover food, and the backdrop of a kitchen play important roles in the story, as the couple's secrets and suspicions unravel.
Wooden Crosses is a powerful war film that takes place on the frontlines of World War I in France. It follows the harrowing experiences of a young soldier as he faces the brutal realities of trench warfare, witnessing war atrocities and dealing with the trauma of battle. Based on a novel, the film portrays the challenges, sacrifices, and horrors faced by soldiers during this devastating conflict.
In a world of magic and sorcery, a warrior sets out on a journey to reclaim his freedom from the clutches of an evil necromancer. Along the way, he encounters various creatures, battles, and sacrifices, all in a bid to find true love and restore peace to the land.
Douglas Stanbury & The Lyric Quartet sing a few songs.
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