Expectted excellence

Rating: 10/10 (28 January 2013)

Having a predominately German side of the family and a best friend with fathers that fought on both sides we come across films like this and choose to watch them together. Judgement Day (the film) is a fictional account of some actual events. His mother and grandmother told tales of the horrors, and the blessings until the party rule. During my time in Derfatherland, I can say I was only happy to see cousins and relatives still living in the ancestral villages. Found my great great Grandfathers grave at the Luthern church. It is special and the people are by in large special. The film captures much of the spirit of the people. We may be defeated but we are not lost. Many of the convicted had sentences revoked, or repealed. Some are apologetic about what when on. Some have no true understanding. The issues at hand in this film is the judiciary liable for carrying out the sentences as described in the laws of the land. From watching it, I can see both points, Maximillion Schell did an outstanding job. I think it pretty easy to see how many rights you'll let slide comfortably before you realize that reform is the only way change will occur. Once there is a nation a sheep there are no wolves for the Sheppard to watch out for.