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Based on true events. ?When a decorated Luftwaffe officer and his family on holiday accidently end up in Nazi death camp Treblinka, they must convince the cruel camp commandant to spare their lives.”
Yes (most of it) is a historcal fact aAltough I'm not sure anymore what sort of officer he was. This is, if you see the Jews that were interviewed about these events that happened in the camp as official proof. No, they did not get accidently identified as Jews. But they did accidently get into theRead more
Yes (most of it) is a historcal fact aAltough I’m not sure anymore what sort of officer he was. This is, if you see the Jews that were interviewed about these events that happened in the camp as official proof.
No, they did not get accidently identified as Jews. But they did accidently get into the camp. At Malkinia junction, they somehow got in the train that transported the jews to Treblinka camp. I just bought the book Treblinka again after I lost it a long time ago. I wil post the exact passage with the incident and if necessary adapt the logline.I hope this already makes things a bit clearer. Here’s some info about Malkinia Junction: https://furtherglory.wordpress.com/2011/10/07/malkinia-junction-where-the-trains-to-treblinka-stopped/
See lessBased on true events. ?When a decorated Luftwaffe officer and his family on holiday accidently end up in Nazi death camp Treblinka, they must convince the cruel camp commandant to spare their lives.”
I don't know dgp, this eyewitness report isn't more incredulous than that they did held boxing matches in a Dead Camp. Indeed, sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. But what about the' construction' of the logline? For instance, can I suffice with "family" or must I say "his wife and children" ?
I don’t know dgp, this eyewitness report isn’t more incredulous than that they did held boxing matches in a Dead Camp. Indeed, sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. But what about the’ construction’ of the logline? For instance, can I suffice with “family” or must I say “his wife and children” ?
See lessBased on true events. ?When a decorated Luftwaffe officer and his family on holiday accidently end up in Nazi death camp Treblinka, they must convince the cruel camp commandant to spare their lives.”
I don't know dgp, this eyewitness report isn't more incredulous than that they did held boxing matches in a Dead Camp. Indeed, sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. But what about the' construction' of the logline? For instance, can I suffice with "family" or must I say "his wife and children" ?
I don’t know dgp, this eyewitness report isn’t more incredulous than that they did held boxing matches in a Dead Camp. Indeed, sometimes truth is stranger than fiction. But what about the’ construction’ of the logline? For instance, can I suffice with “family” or must I say “his wife and children” ?
See less