The Book Thief: a movie more exciting contextualized in World War 2 from start to finish.

Rating: 9/10 (27 July 2014)

For me, the best historical context for screenplays, fictional or not, is the Second World War. It need not have much burst rifle or bomb exploding in the snow, just to portray the suffering of Jewish and German families during the ethnic cleansing led by Nazism, surely the saddest fact of all the great war.
I quoted German families in this film because the living environment is German, so you can see how much the German low-income families also suffered from any war, either because the men of the house have to fight on the front and also see their Jewish friends being recruited to genocide.
I'm not counting the ends of movies that speak nor important plot details, but in this case I need to talk about an important feature of this work. The film is directed by Brian Percival and was adapted from the eponymous book by Australian writer, Marcus Zusak, and the interesting detail is that the narrator is a character somewhat deprecated in any story, death.
Death opens the film as telling collects the souls that need to be taken, until she meets the main character of the story, the orphan girl, Liesel Meminger (Sophie Nelisse). So who knows, death starts to follow her life and so begins the story of "the book thief to read with a Jewish refugee in basement of the adoptive parents."
Anyway, here is my tip for who's to an historic well made movie with good actors, moreover, Sophie Nelisse, write down the name.