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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsJust watched a movie from our local library. Very hard to find. Posting it here, goodluck finding it
Last edited Mon May 1, 2023, 01:17 PM - Edit history (2)
Please try to find this. You won't be sorry you did! Check your libraries first. https://www.amazon.com/Why-They-Fought/dp/B074P6MBWQ/ref=sr_1_3?crid=313T5GCPVT4YD&keywords=The+longest+march+for+freedom&qid=1682955605&s=instant-video&sprefix=the+longest+march+for+freedom+%2Cinstant-video%2C975&sr=1-3 editing to include the title here. The Longest March For Freedom. This documentary is about the end of WW2 prisoners of war in Poland were forced march from Poland towards Germany. Lots of WW2 veterans telling their stories of this whole march. Has 3 parts to it. the last part is mostly about this march. Please refer to post 3 for more insight, thanks to Muriel. I feel THIS should be taught more in history classes in high school, instead of stopping the teaching of our countries history. Again it's a great documentary.
Pluvious
(4,310 posts)Strip off all the tracking junk after the question mark in the URL
Obviously pre-test the remainder to confirm it still works correctly
The crid query string parameter has the appearance of a Credit ID value, typically used as an incentivizing reward
bluestarone
(16,926 posts)Not really up on this kinda thing.
muriel_volestrangler
(101,311 posts)rather than just posting a link to a commercial firm. For DUers, this is about a 2011 3 part British documentary about WW2 Allied PoWs being marched away from the advancing Russians: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3880990/
bluestarone
(16,926 posts)yardwork
(61,599 posts)Many people are hesitant to click on things described as "This is great! Click on this!" without more context.
mahina
(17,651 posts)CrispyQ
(36,461 posts)Better yet, copy the YouTube video link with the start location.
Queue the video up where you want to start, right click & select "Copy video URL at current time."
I learned that on DU!
highplainsdem
(48,975 posts)provide that info yourself. It might look like you've included the start time, but if you preview you'll see DU breaks the link.
SharonClark
(10,014 posts)FakeNoose
(32,634 posts)This is a screenshot from IMDB - descriptions of the 3 episodes:
PoindexterOglethorpe
(25,853 posts)What is it about? Please give a few clues in the OP.
SharonClark
(10,014 posts)bluestarone
(16,926 posts)PoindexterOglethorpe
(25,853 posts)bluestarone
(16,926 posts)PoindexterOglethorpe
(25,853 posts)Grrrr.
bluestarone
(16,926 posts)Our library had it. Then i searched, and see it on Amazon prime, BUT not available in my location as well. That's why i say good luck to people finding it!
PoindexterOglethorpe
(25,853 posts)DVD player. Sigh.
llmart
(15,536 posts)some of the larger libraries now have things you can check out other than books and DVD's. Ours has a portable sewing machine, some hand tools, and I can't think of the rest off hand, but I'm sure they have a DVD player also.
sl8
(13,749 posts)ExWhoDoesntCare
(4,741 posts)Lots of copies, most under $20, with shipping.
https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_nkw=The+Long+March+To+Freedom+DVD&_sacat=0&LH_PrefLoc=2&_sop=15
canetoad
(17,154 posts)But a one hour (and a bit) youTube film about the march. I'll continue searching for the full documentary.
A Survivor's Account Of A Brutal Nazi Death March | Forced March To Freedom
At the end of the Second World War, ten thousand prisoners of war anticipated liberation courtesy of the advancing Russian Red Army. The Nazis dashed these hopes. They forced the prisoners to march out of Stalag Luft III in the dead of winter toward the centre of a collapsing Third Reich in order to keep the P.O.W.s as hostages. Forced March to Freedom tells the story of this amazing test of endurance through the eyes of Robert Buckham of West Vancouver, a bomber pilot and artist who produced countless sketches and water-colours of prison camp life, as well as one of the only chronicles of the forced march itself.
For some, it was a march to freedom, for others, a fatal walk into an icy death. The forced march of 10,000 allied airmen at the end of World War Two is one of the most dramatic untold stories of the war. And now, near the end of their own lives, its a story that the lucky men who survived the march are finally ready to tell. Forced March to Freedom is a visually stunning film, not only featuring these emotional interviews but showcasing Buckhams art as well as having unique access to the few photos that capture this dramatic event.