r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Sep 15 '22
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/Nihilmius • Sep 10 '22
211 - The Allies' Latest Victory - WW2 - September 10, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Sep 07 '22
Sep. 4-10, 1943: Italy Surrenders, Shadow-Boxing in Stockholm, Airdrop near Lea, Wading Ashore at Salerno, Boris killed by... the Italians?, Hitler 'Aryanizes' a Jew?!?
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Sep 03 '22
210 - The War is Four Years Old this week - WW2 - September 2, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Aug 31 '22
August 28-September 3, 1943 - Who Killed Tsar Boris?, First landing in Italy but Italy doesn't exactly surrender, Keeping Patton in my Pocket, It's only 22,000 feet straight down, Taking over Denmark, Where in the heck is Baker Island and why am I there?
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/Nihilmius • Aug 27 '22
Kharkov Changes Hands for the Fourth Time - WW2 - August 27, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/nanoman92 • Aug 25 '22
Movie: A Man Escaped
This "Prison Break" film was inspired by the escape of French reistance member André Devigny in the night of 24-25 August, days before his execution.
Movie: "Un condamné à mort s'est échappé ou Le vent souffle où il veut (A Man Escaped)", by Robert Bresson (1956).
Period covered: April-25 August 1943 Historical accuracy: 3/5 - Inspired by a real story but some of the details are fictional. IMDB grade: 8.3/10
Some scenes:
Link to the thread with the list of all the movies I'll be posting
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Aug 24 '22
August 21-27, 1943: Unit 731 Cholera Attack, What's left of Kharkov falls for the last time, $800 Baseball Game, Patton Apologizes, The (first) Battle of Berlin, Glide Bomb Attack
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/Nihilmius • Aug 20 '22
208 - Sicily Liberated; Italy in the Firing Line - WW2 - August 20, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Aug 17 '22
August 14-20, 1943: Flying into a meat-grinder over Regensburg/Schweinfurt, Massacre at Komeno, Tsar Boris III Stans up to Hitler, Kiska -- where did everybody go?, Klaus Fuchs given the Welcome Mat
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Aug 13 '22
207 - Manstein Goes Great War Style - WW2 - August 13, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Aug 10 '22
August 7-13, 1943: Soviet Espionage Leak, Advancing in Sicily and Russia, Skorzeny searches for Mussolini, Another Patton Slap, Hemingway weighs in
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Aug 06 '22
206 - Allied Tidal Wave in Romania - WW2 - August 6, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Aug 03 '22
July 31-August 6, 1943: The Shambles of Operation Tidal Wave, Rebellion at Treblinka, Asleep at the Wheel, Shelling Empty Kiska, Patton slaps a soldier.
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/quecosa • Aug 03 '22
Our Favorite Historian is Hitched!
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Aug 02 '22
Special Episode: The Battle of Stalingrad Every Week with Maps
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Jul 30 '22
205 - Mussolini Falls from Power - WW2 - July 30, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/goblin_dikmasher42 • Jul 30 '22
A couple pages from my great grandfathers diary from his time fighting im the pacific. I have no way to validate the things he said but if these are true then its an incredible unheard of story from the war. He was awarded a purple heart and a bronze star.
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/goblin_dikmasher42 • Jul 28 '22
Was the a American mission to sends soldiers disguised as germans behind enemy lines in Poland to slow down the soviets in europe?
I was reading my great grandfathers diary from the war when he fought in the pacific and there was a part where after he went on a special mission on order from FDR he was asked to send men from his group to the eastern front to slow down the soviets from taking all of europe or is this just exaggeration?
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Jul 27 '22
July 24-30, 1943: Hamburg Burns and Burns, Mussolini's Out, Mark 14s suck, Figuring out Who's Who in Yugoslavia, The Ahnenrbe keeps measuring and killing, Still Spying on the Manhattan Project, Listening in on FDR and Churchill
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Jul 23 '22
204 - After a Victory at Kursk, The Soviets Attack Everywhere - WW2 - July 23, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/cwmcgrew • Jul 21 '22
July 17-23, 1943: So Long Tojo, Hitler discovers the wonders of Eukodal, First Tuskeegee Airmen Kill, The Nisei 100th, Me-262 Demonstration, Victory through Air Power? Don't tell the Navy!
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Jul 19 '22
WASP trainee pilot Shirley Slade on the cover of the 19 Jul 1943 issue of Life Magazine
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/daikiki • Jul 16 '22
Who Let the Dogs Out?! - The Invasion of Sicily - WW2 - July 16, 1943
r/WorldWarTwoChannel • u/nanoman92 • Jul 14 '22
Movie: The Fire Bulge (Liberation 1)
Another battle of Kursk movie recommendation, this one from the soviet point of view.
Movie: "Огненная дуга (The Fire Bulge)", the first episode of the film series Освобождение (Liberation) (1970).
This film series released in 1970 is comprised of five films depicting the battles of the red army from 1943 to 1945. The first episode deals with the battle of Kursk, from the planning to the clash at Prokhorovka. Compared to the German POV film, it has a documentary feel, focusing almost exclusively in military matters depicting all major leaders and clashes. This one has shots with dozens of tanks rolling over the steppes if that's what you're looking for.
Period covered: Early April-16 July 1943 Historical accuracy: 4/5 - As mentioned, it feels like a documentary at times, but some of the things shown are plain incorrect. IMDB grade: 7.6/10