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Movies Listings by Genre War on Subtitleslibrary

  • The Rebels of PT-218 (2021)

    2021

    1h 37m

    4.6 IMDB

    Cast:  Eric Roberts, Danny Trejo, William Baldwin, Derek Yates
    PT-218: THE REBELS OF WWII not only tells a true story, but gives us never seen details of what happened in 1943. At the height of WWII, the Atlantic Ocean becomes a deadly battleground as an American torpedo boat fights against the constant bombardment of German forces.
  • Dead or Alive 1918 (2012)

    2012

    1h 37m

    4.6 IMDB

    "The Battle of Nasilinna 1918" - depicting the Finnish Civil War from the White army's point of view. Lieutenant Melin's soldiers mission is to penetrate the heart of the city and overtake the Nasilinna Palace from the Reds.
  • Outpost (2008)

    2008

    1h 37m

    5.8 IMDB

    Cast:  Richard Brake, Ray Stevenson, Michael Smiley
    In a seedy bar in a town ravaged by war, mysterious businessman Hunt hires ex-marine D.C. to assemble a crack team of ex-soldiers to protect him on a dangerous journey into no-man's land. To this gang of hardened warriors, battle-worn veterans and borderline criminals killing is just a job - and one they enjoy. Their mission - to scope out an old military bunker. It should be easy - 48 hours at the most. Lots of cash for little risk, or so he says. Once at the outpost, the men make a horrific discovery that turns their mission on its head - the scene of a bloody and gruesome series of experiments, carried out by the Nazis on their own soldiers during WWII. Amid the carnage, they find something even more disturbing - someone who's still alive. As war rages above ground, and a mysterious enemy emerges from the darkness below, D.C. and his men find themselves trapped in a claustrophobic and terrifying scenario. Their mission is no longer one of safe-guarding - it's one of survival. Together they must discover why Hunt has brought them to the outpost - and what it is that's killing them off, one by one.
  • Manhunt: The Inside Story of the Hunt for Bin Laden (2013)

    2013

    1h 37m

    6.8 IMDB

    Filled with testimony and recollections from actual C.I.A. agents, this in-depth account reveals the remarkable true story of the pursuit of the world's most notorious terrorist, Osama bin Laden.
  • Fort Yuma Gold (1966)

    1966

    1h 37m

    6 IMDB

    Captured Confederate raider Gary Diamond is asked by a Yankee colonel to assist in preventing further unnecessary bloodshed between the two sides.In receiving news that a Confederate regiment is planning to attack Yankee Fort Yuma to steal its gold reserves the Yankee colonel asks Diamond for help.As a Confederate,Diamond wants to save Confederate lives.He agrees to warn the Confederate regiment that an attack on Fort Yuma would be futile since the fort is heavily defended with artillery.The Confederates believe that Fort Yuma is lightly defended.Gary Diamond escorted by Yankee Captain Lefevre and Sergeant Pitt head toward Fort Yuma to prevent a massacre but Fort Yuma's gold is on everyone's mind,friend and foe alike.
  • The Gestapo's Last Orgy (1977)

    1977

    1h 37m

    4.4 IMDB

    Set during the final days of World War II, the film tells the harrowing story of Lise Cohen (played by Daniela Poggi), a young Jewish woman who is imprisoned in a concentration camp run by the sadistic Nazi officer, Max (played by Marc Loud). Max takes a sadistic pleasure in tormenting and degrading the prisoners, subjecting them to horrific physical and psychological abuse. As the film unfolds, Lise becomes a pawn in Max's sadistic games, enduring unimaginable suffering. She is subjected to sexual exploitation and degradation as she struggles to survive in the brutal and dehumanizing environment of the camp. "The Gestapo's Last Orgy" is notorious for its explicit and graphic depictions of violence, sexual abuse, and degradation. It is considered one of the most extreme examples of the "Nazisploitation" subgenre, which explores themes of sadism, depravity, and sexual exploitation within the context of Nazi atrocities. Due to its highly controversial and disturbing content, "The Gestapo's Last Orgy" has faced censorship and condemnation in many countries. It is important to note that this film is widely regarded as offensive and has sparked intense debates about the ethics of portraying such sensitive historical events in an exploitative and sensationalized manner. Viewer discretion is strongly advised, and the film is not recommended for sensitive audiences or those easily disturbed by graphic and explicit content.
  • Fateless (2005)

    2005

    1h 37m

    7 IMDB

    Cast:  Daniel Craig
    The story revolves around Gyuri Köves (Marcell Nagy), a 14-year-old Jewish boy living in Budapest during World War II. Gyuri's life takes an abrupt and heart-wrenching turn when, one day, he and his father are rounded up by Hungarian authorities and transported to a concentration camp. Separated from his family, Gyuri is forced to confront the unimaginable cruelty and inhumanity of the Holocaust. "Fateless" chronicles Gyuri's harrowing journey through a series of concentration camps, each more brutal than the last. Along the way, he encounters fellow prisoners who share their own stories of suffering, resilience, and loss. Gyuri's experiences force him to grow up quickly and to adapt to the harsh reality of life in the camps. What sets "Fateless" apart is its unique perspective. Gyuri's narrative is marked by a sense of detachment, as if he is an observer of his own suffering. This narrative choice, coupled with the hauntingly beautiful cinematography, creates a profound and contemplative atmosphere that allows viewers to reflect on the incomprehensible horrors of the Holocaust. Throughout the film, Gyuri grapples with questions of fate, identity, and the nature of humanity itself. His journey is one of survival, introspection, and ultimately, a search for meaning in a world gone mad. As "Fateless" unfolds, it explores the psychological and emotional toll of the Holocaust on its survivors. Gyuri's story is a poignant reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring importance of bearing witness to the atrocities of history. "Fateless" is a powerful and deeply moving film that offers a unique perspective on the Holocaust, inviting viewers to contemplate the profound questions it raises about the human condition, morality, and the enduring search for meaning in the face of unfathomable suffering.
  • Sinking the Lusitania (2001)

    2001

    1h 37m

    7.2 IMDB

    Set against the backdrop of the tumultuous First World War, "Sinking the Lusitania" tells the harrowing and tragic story of the ill-fated ocean liner RMS Lusitania. The film follows a diverse cast of characters whose lives intersect on this fateful voyage. At the center of the narrative is Sarah, an American journalist traveling to Europe to cover the war's impact on civilian life. On board, she meets James, a British intelligence officer working undercover to uncover German espionage operations in the United States. Their budding romance becomes a crucial element of the story. Meanwhile, German U-boat commander Captain Friedrich is tasked with a secret mission to intercept the Lusitania and prevent it from delivering a cache of weapons to Britain. The tension rises as the U-boat approaches the liner, setting the stage for a suspenseful cat-and-mouse game. As the Lusitania sails toward its tragic destiny, passengers from different walks of life face moral dilemmas, including whether to support the war effort, whether to reveal secrets, and whether to trust their fellow travelers. The film skillfully captures the chaos and panic that ensue when the Lusitania is struck by a torpedo, leading to its rapid sinking. Amid the chaos, Sarah and James must fight for survival, while Captain Friedrich grapples with the consequences of his actions. "Sinking the Lusitania" is a poignant exploration of the human cost of war, the power of love and sacrifice, and the political machinations that can lead to devastating tragedies. With its historical accuracy, compelling characters, and breathtaking cinematography, this film pays tribute to the lives lost on that fateful day and the enduring legacy of the Lusitania disaster.
  • Hannibal Brooks (1969)

    1969

    1h 37m

    6.6 IMDB

    Cast:  Oliver Reed, Michael J. Pollard
    The story centers around Stephen "Hannibal" Brooks (played by Oliver Reed), a cheeky and resourceful British prisoner of war held in a German prison camp during World War II. A former zookeeper in civilian life, Hannibal has a unique bond with an African elephant named Lucy, who was also captured and imprisoned. When the Allies bomb the prison camp, Hannibal seizes the opportunity to escape, and he decides to take Lucy with him. With the help of fellow prisoners Packy (played by Michael J. Pollard) and Mekler (played by Wolfgang Preiss), the trio embarks on a daring and humorous journey across war-torn Europe, attempting to reach the safety of neutral Switzerland. Their journey is fraught with challenges and close calls as they evade German patrols and navigate the dangerous landscape. Along the way, they encounter a colorful array of characters, including a friendly circus performer named Olga (played by Karin Baal), who offers them a helping hand. As Hannibal and his companions travel through the scenic Alps, the bond between man and elephant deepens, and they find strength and solace in each other's company. Despite the adversities, Hannibal's wit and resourcefulness help them out of tight spots, keeping the group's spirits high even in the face of danger. As they approach their goal, the group's escapades become more audacious, leading to heartwarming and humorous moments of camaraderie and ingenuity. The journey not only tests their mettle but also challenges their perspectives on life, war, and the true meaning of freedom. "Hannibal Brooks" offers a unique take on the war genre, combining elements of adventure, comedy, and drama. The film's lighthearted approach provides a refreshing and entertaining contrast to the gravity of war, focusing on the indomitable human spirit and the unbreakable bonds that form amidst chaos. Oliver Reed's charismatic performance as Hannibal Brooks, along with the endearing presence of Lucy the elephant, adds charm and heart to the narrative. The film's message of resilience, friendship, and the pursuit of liberty resonates with audiences, leaving them with a sense of hope and admiration for the unbreakable spirit of those who endure the harshest of circumstances.
  • Come What May (2015)

    2015

    1h 37m

    6.7 IMDB

    Cast:  Matthew Rhys, August Diehl, Alice Isaaz
    "Come What May" is an emotionally charged historical drama that unfolds against the backdrop of World War II. Set in the tumultuous days of 1940, the film follows the poignant journey of a group of diverse characters whose lives intersect as they flee the advancing Nazi forces during the Battle of France. Amidst the chaos and uncertainty of war, they must find strength, hope, and compassion to navigate the harrowing landscape of a war-torn Europe and, ultimately, come to terms with their shared humanity. Plot: In May 1940, as German forces begin their invasion of France, a small French village finds itself at the crossroads of history. The tranquil life of the villagers is shattered as the horrors of war draw near. Among the residents are Hans, a German army deserter seeking refuge, and his son, Max, who have fled the brutality of the Nazi regime. As the Germans advance, the villagers are forced to leave their homes in search of safety. Many of them join a massive exodus of civilians, forming a caravan of desperation on the roads of France. In this tumultuous journey, they encounter a British reclusive teacher, Paul, who has been separated from his students during the evacuation of Dunkirk. Paul reluctantly takes on the responsibility of caring for a young Belgian boy, Theo, whose parents were tragically killed in a bombing. Together, they embark on a treacherous journey to reunite Theo with his elder sister, Isabelle, who is now trapped in occupied Paris. During their journey, the group encounters countless challenges, from evading enemy patrols to facing the harsh realities of war and the loss of loved ones. Despite their diverse backgrounds and personal struggles, they form a bond of solidarity, finding solace in their shared determination to survive and defy the darkness that threatens to engulf Europe. As they traverse war-torn landscapes, the characters confront the moral dilemmas and difficult choices that arise in times of conflict. Amidst the chaos and devastation, they also encounter acts of compassion and bravery, discovering the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. As the story unfolds, the group's individual destinies become intertwined, and they learn the true meaning of sacrifice and friendship. Through their collective strength and unwavering hope, they find the courage to face the unknown and embrace the uncertainty of what lies ahead. "Come What May" is a poignant tale of survival, love, and humanity, capturing the essence of the human experience in times of war. It explores the themes of resilience, empathy, and the unbreakable bonds that form in the most challenging circumstances. The film serves as a reminder of the enduring spirit of those who endured the darkest hours of history and emerged with hope for a better tomorrow.
  • Orders to Kill (1958)

    1958

    1h 37m

    7.1 IMDB

    Cast:  James Robertson Justice, John Crawford, Sandra Dorne, Eddie Albert
    "Orders to Kill" follows the story of Captain Anthony Hetherton, a British intelligence officer assigned a dangerous mission in Nazi-occupied France. His objective is to track down and eliminate a French collaborator, Pierre Brossard, who betrayed his countrymen to the Nazis. As Hetherton infiltrates Brossard's network, he becomes entangled in a web of secrets, lies, and moral ambiguity. Along the way, he encounters resistance fighters, fellow soldiers, and French civilians whose lives have been upended by the war. Hetherton's determination to carry out his orders is tested as he witnesses the suffering and sacrifices of those caught in the crossfire. The film explores the conflicting emotions and internal struggles faced by Hetherton as he questions the morality of his mission. He grapples with the ethical dilemma of taking a life, even if it is that of a traitor, and confronts the blurred lines between justice, revenge, and duty. "Orders to Kill" delves into the complexities of war and the profound impact it has on individuals and societies. It raises thought-provoking questions about the nature of justice during wartime and the toll that carrying out orders can take on one's conscience. As Hetherton's mission progresses, he finds unexpected allies and adversaries, each with their own motives and agendas. The film paints a vivid portrait of the human cost of war, exploring themes of sacrifice, honor, and the limits of loyalty. In a gripping climax, Hetherton faces a critical decision that will have far-reaching consequences for both himself and the individuals he has encountered throughout his mission. The film poses challenging questions about the price of justice and the personal sacrifices required in times of war. "Orders to Kill" is a captivating war drama that explores the complexities of morality, duty, and the individual's struggle to reconcile personal convictions with the demands of a greater cause. It provides a thought-provoking reflection on the human experience during wartime and the profound impact of choices made in the face of extraordinary circumstances.
  • Let Joy Reign Supreme (1975)

    1975

    1h 37m

    7 IMDB

    Cast:  Christian Clavier
    "Let Joy Reign Supreme" presents a satirical take on the corruption and excesses of the French monarchy under King Louis XV (played by Philippe Noiret) and his courtiers. The film focuses on the character of Philipe d'Orléans (played by Jean-Pierre Marielle), the Duke of Orléans and the Regent of France during the King's minority. The Duke of Orléans is depicted as a cunning and manipulative figure, skillfully playing the political game to further his own interests and maintain his influence within the court. As the Regent, he faces numerous challenges, including attempts by rival factions to gain power and the escalating social unrest among the common people. "Let Joy Reign Supreme" captures the lavish lifestyle of the French aristocracy while also highlighting the stark contrast with the poverty and suffering of the lower classes. The film explores themes of social inequality, political intrigue, and the abuse of power, providing a biting critique of the French monarchy and the decadence that pervaded the era. Through its clever and satirical storytelling, the film paints a vivid picture of the intricate power dynamics, scandalous affairs, and Machiavellian maneuverings that characterized the French court. It showcases the opulence and frivolity of the ruling class, while simultaneously highlighting the simmering discontent and resentment brewing among the common people. "Let Joy Reign Supreme" offers a window into a turbulent period of French history, revealing the underlying tensions that would eventually lead to the French Revolution. It serves as a commentary on the excesses of monarchy and an exploration of the timeless themes of power, corruption, and the struggle for social justice. With its stellar performances, rich period detail, and biting satire, "Let Joy Reign Supreme" provides an incisive and thought-provoking exploration of the abuses of power and the societal unrest that ultimately shaped the destiny of France in the years leading up to the revolution.
  • Night and Fog (1956)

    1956

    1h 37m

    8.6 IMDB

    Cast:  Michel Bouquet, Adolf Hitler
    "Night and Fog" takes viewers on a chilling journey through the Nazi concentration camps during World War II. Directed by Alain Resnais, the film juxtaposes past and present by combining historical footage captured during the war with stark images of the abandoned camps in the post-war era. The documentary offers a harrowing account of the systematic persecution and genocide perpetrated by the Nazis, showcasing the horrors faced by millions of innocent people. Through haunting visuals and a poignant narration, "Night and Fog" exposes the stark reality of the concentration camps, where victims were subjected to unspeakable acts of cruelty and dehumanization. The film also addresses the broader implications of the Holocaust and raises important questions about memory, responsibility, and the moral duty to prevent such atrocities from recurring. It serves as a stark warning against the dangers of indifference, denial, and the erosion of human rights. "Night and Fog" is a testament to the resilience and strength of survivors and serves as a call to action to confront and learn from the darkest aspects of human history. By bearing witness to the horrors of the past, the film urges viewers to actively engage in the fight against hatred, prejudice, and injustice. With its evocative imagery, powerful storytelling, and unflinching portrayal of the Holocaust, "Night and Fog" stands as a timeless documentary that demands remembrance, reflection, and a commitment to building a more compassionate and just world. Note: "Night and Fog" contains distressing and graphic imagery related to the Holocaust, which may be disturbing to some viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.
  • Little Big Soldier (2010)

    2010

    1h 37m

    6.9 IMDB

    Cast:  Jackie Chan
    Little Big Soldier is set in ancient China during the period of the Warring States. The film centers around an unnamed peasant soldier (played by Jackie Chan) from Liang, a small kingdom caught in the midst of the chaos. After surviving a brutal battle, the cunning and resourceful soldier finds himself as the lone survivor on the battlefield. Seeking a way to secure his freedom and return home, the peasant soldier devises a plan to capture and deliver a high-ranking enemy general, played by Wang Leehom, to the Liang authorities in exchange for a reward. Despite being on opposite sides of the conflict, the soldier sees this opportunity as his only chance to escape the perils of war. As the soldier and the captured general set out on their perilous journey across enemy territories, they encounter numerous obstacles, including rival soldiers, treacherous landscapes, and conflicting loyalties. Along the way, their initial animosity gradually transforms into a begrudging camaraderie, as they discover shared values, personal stories, and an understanding of the futility of war. The unlikely duo's adventure is filled with thrilling action sequences, hilarious mishaps, and moments of heartfelt connection. Through their interactions, they come to question the senselessness of the conflicts that have torn their land apart and contemplate the possibility of unity and peace. Little Big Soldier is a captivating blend of action, comedy, and drama that explores the complexities of war, the power of human connection, and the pursuit of redemption. With Jackie Chan's charismatic performance and a blend of thrilling combat and poignant storytelling, the film offers an entertaining and thought-provoking experience for audiences.
  • The Conqueror (1956)

    1956

    1h 37m

    3.7 IMDB

    Cast:  Barrie Chase, John Wayne, John Hoyt, Lee Van Cleef
    Set in the 12th century, The Conqueror follows the rise of Temujin, a young Mongolian warrior who would later become known as Genghis Khan. After his father is murdered by a rival tribe, Temujin is left to fend for himself in the harsh and unforgiving steppes of Central Asia. Driven by a thirst for revenge and a determination to unite the warring Mongol tribes, Temujin embarks on a perilous journey to become the ruler of a vast empire. Along the way, he forms alliances, earns the loyalty of fierce warriors, and faces formidable adversaries who seek to halt his ambitions. As Temujin's power grows, he earns the respect of his followers, who begin to refer to him as "Genghis Khan," meaning "Universal Ruler." With his tactical brilliance and charisma, Genghis Khan forges an army that proves to be an unstoppable force on the battlefield, conquering one kingdom after another. However, as his empire expands, Genghis Khan also faces the challenges of maintaining loyalty among his warriors, managing the complexities of ruling diverse territories, and dealing with personal betrayals within his own family. The Conqueror presents a vivid depiction of the life of Genghis Khan, exploring the motivations behind his military campaigns and the lasting impact of his legacy on the course of history. As the film unfolds, viewers witness the triumphs and tragedies that shaped the legendary conqueror's journey and the turbulent times in which he lived. With sweeping cinematography, grand battle sequences, and a captivating portrayal of Genghis Khan by the lead actor, The Conqueror remains an enduring classic in the historical epic genre, offering audiences a thrilling and immersive experience into the world of one of history's most formidable conquerors.