Movie: Stalingrad, 1993.

Plot: Taking place in 1942 and 1943, a group of friends in the German army soon find themselves being deployed back on the frontline after a period of rest and relaxation, this time to help capture a key Russian city called Stalingrad. Although the battle begins in the German's favor, things turn for the worse when winter sets in, and food and supplies are incapable of reaching the weary German troops who must now fight off a massive Russian counter-offensive with what they've got. With morale low, the group of friends soon begin to question the decisions their superiors have made on the futile attempts to help the soldiers on the ground, and the inhumane treatment of Russian civilians and prisoners. The friends soon realize that it's not worth fighting and dying for Nazi Germany, and decide that the only thing that matters is escaping Stalingrad alive.

One of the best war movies I've seen in a long time, Stalingrad amazingly captures the horrors, turmoils, and courage in war. Not only that but it shows the other side of the story, and although the Germans did terrible things in World War II, not all soldiers were monsters as they too we're just like soldiers from any other army. Fighting, and trying to stay alive.