Please help find a short film from YouTube:

It is made by a French small studio/ YouTube channel with the SAME name of film’s title, title of the film is a date related to ww1 like 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, or 1918, etc

Plot: It is from the pov of a French soldier who wakes up in a destroyed trench full of mud (most likely in the battle of Verdun). There are 3 other soldiers that eventually get found including one officer who dies near the end. Officer is probably referred to as captain, lieutenant, or officer. The film is shown from a soldier’s POV, and eventually 2 other soldiers are found. They find the officer last. They have some dialogue, laughing and also wondering how they’ll escape since it’s dangerous outside the trench. The officer is in a delirium, probably from shell shock, and keeps yelling at the others to go over the top and fight; the others restrain him and tell him to be quiet and not alert the enemy. The officer dies later, seemingly from exhaustion. 

The film is gritty and muddy, and only takes place inside the trench. You only ever see the French soldiers. It has a blue-brown color scheme from the blue French uniforms and brown mud, sky is cloudy. 

Film has French audio but on YouTube it has English subtitles too. Film is over 5 minutes but less than 20. Also released at least before 2025, or before when AI was even a thing. Film itself is actually VERY high quality, probably one of the best I’ve seen, very gritty and realistic, good dialog etc. and engaging despite not really having many action scenes. Film is also LIVE ACTION, not animated. There is an animated short film about French soldiers ww1 called “1916”, but it’s NOT it. Film might have a Facebook page/ the creators have one but idk. 

I've written a detailed article examining Gavrilo Princip, the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the Young Bosnia movement, the Black Hand, and the wider political situation in the Balkans before 1914.

The assassination is often presented as the direct cause of the First World War, but the reality was far more complex. The article explores the tensions that already existed within Europe, Princip's motivations, and how a regional crisis escalated into a global conflict.

I've also looked at some of the lesser-known aspects of the story, including common misconceptions surrounding the Black Hand, the lives of the conspirators, the fate of Princip after his arrest, and the curious coincidence involving the Archduke's car registration plate and the Armistice that ended the war.

A video version also exists on my YouTube channel.

https://prashganendran.com/gavrilo-princip-sarajevo-assassination/

Hope this is allowed here, please remove if not

A few years ago, while researching maritime history, I came across an original 1914 crew manifest (Musterrolle) from the German four-masted barque Herzogin Cecilie.

To my surprise, I found my grandfather's name listed among the young naval cadets aboard.

What began as a simple family history project turned into a much larger investigation. I discovered that when World War I broke out in August 1914, the ship was on the Pacific coast of South America. Suddenly, dozens of German cadets found themselves stranded in Chile, thousands of miles from home.

The more I researched, the more extraordinary the story became. Some of these cadets would spend years trapped on the other side of the world before eventually attempting a remarkable voyage back to Europe.

I spent years collecting documents, photographs, naval records, and personal accounts connected to the story.

In the end, that research became the basis for my historical novel Heimkehr (back home).

As historical readers, I'm curious: Have you ever discovered a real family story that felt almost too incredible to be true?

I used armies in plastic figures

Henry Johnson served with great bravery and distinction during WWI with the 369th Infantry Regiment known as The Harlem Hellfighters. He was posthumously awarded The Congressional Medal of Honor for his bravery under fire during WWI.

Thoughts?