The Ode to Joy
German soldiers are transported to a prisoner-of-war camp in Japan after the First World War. A number of German soldiers have been taken prisoner during World War I and are incarcerated in Japan. The…
The Ode to Joy
German soldiers are transported to a prisoner-of-war camp in Japan after the First World War. A number of German soldiers have been taken prisoner during World War I and are incarcerated in Japan. The camp and its commander, however, have opted to not mistreat the prisoners, which contributes to a more effective imprisonment and better atmosphere for both sides. The Germans are allowed recreation and perform Beethoven's Ode To Joy in Japan. The Germans introduce a baking tradition to their captors, but the style of the bread does stop at the prison's gates. —aghaemi
The Ode to Joy
Drama,History,Music
Film Details
German soldiers are transported to a prisoner-of-war camp in Japan after the First World War. A number of German soldiers have been taken prisoner during World War I and are incarcerated in Japan. The camp and its commander, however, have opted to not mistreat the prisoners, which contributes to a more effective imprisonment and better atmosphere for both sides.
The Germans are allowed recreation and perform Beethoven's Ode To Joy in Japan. The Germans introduce a baking tradition to their captors, but the style of the bread does stop at the prison's gates. —aghaemi.