| 词条 | 4 Days in May |
| 释义 |
| name = 4 Days in May | image = 4 Days in May.jpg | image_size = | border = | alt = | caption = 4 Days in May poster | director = Achim von Borries | producer = Stefan Arndt, Alexei Guskov | writer = | screenplay = Achim von Borries, Eduard Reznik | story = | based on = the work of Dmitry Faust | narrator = | starring = Paul Wenzel, Alexei Guskov | music = Thomas Finer | cinematography = | editing = | studio = | distributor = | released = {{Film date|2011|08|09|Locarno Film Festival}} | runtime = 97 min. | country = Germany, Ukraine, Russia | language = Russian, German | budget = 5.6 million USD | gross = }} 4 days in May (Vier Tage im Mai) is a war drama film directed by Achim von Borries and starring Paul Wenzel and Alexei Guskov. It is a German-Russian-Ukrainian co-production. The film was released on August 9, 2011, at the Locarno Film Festival. PlotIt is one of the last days before the capitulation of Nazi Germany in May 1945. The setting is the Baltic coast in Pomerania. A unit of the Soviet Army, comprising seven men and led by a captain nicknamed "Gorynych" ("dragon") (Alexei Guskov) by his companions, has left for reconnaissance and observation of the movements of the retreating Germans. The group is housed in a large building, a shelter for orphaned girls. A German Army detachment is situated close by, awaiting transport for evacuation by sea to Denmark, where they plan to surrender to the British. Both parties understand that the war is almost over; they do not want to engage each other and choose to wait things out. But resistance is not over for a teenage orphan Peter (Paul Wenzel), who was indoctrinated in the "no surrender" tradition of National Socialism. Soviet intelligence officers disarm him and patiently try to neutralize his youthful aggression. On May 8, 1945, Victory in Europe Day, a Soviet major who is commander of the division that includes the reconnaissance unit, arrives with Red Army troops. He was drunk on the occasion of Germany's capitulation. The major tries to rape one of the German girls, but the captain disarms him and stops the attempt. Wishing to eliminate witnesses of his indecent behavior, the major said that the enemy, in disguise, infiltrated the building, and began an assault by his unit. The German detachment did not surrender but came to rescue the children. Then they made provisions for the safe withdrawal of the orphans on a fishing launch to Denmark. ReliabilityAlexei Guskov, the producer and the lead actor, based the screenplay on a work by Dmitry Faust. The author, telling the story of Marshal of the Soviet Union, K. Moskalenko, described the reported case of German troops coming to the aid of the small Soviet reconnaissance unit. Scouts prevented the drunken major - a tank officer - from raping a German girl. The plausibility of the story was supported by its publication in the prestigious Russian historical illustrated magazine Rodina. However, the same journal contained an article by Boris Sokolov, in which he called into question the authenticity of the political report quoted by Dmitry Faust. Later, other historians argued that the story was totally fictional, unsupported by archival documents. In particular, the Russian historian Alexei Isaev said Faust had actually written about the "brotherhood of the weapon" on the island of Rügen. Cast
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16 : 2011 films|Russian-language films|German-language films|English-language films|German drama films|German films|German war films|Russian drama films|Russian films|Russian historical films|Russian war films|Ukrainian films|2010s drama films|2010s war films|Eastern Front of World War II films|Films about orphans |
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