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Byelorussia 1941. A kaleidoscope of nightmares. A needle dragged across a phonograph record. Flowers grow best on top of mass graves.
"Now, Dr. Dirlewanger was hardly a good boy. You can't say that. But he was a good soldier, although he had one big mistake: that he didn't know when to stop drinking.”
In an alcohol-fueled frenzy they killed some 40,000 civilians in just a couple of days, raping and hanging the nurses, doctors and the sick in hospitals while singing the song "In München steht ein Hofbräuhaus" (“There is a beer-hall in Munich”) before setting the buildings on fire.
Byelorussia 1941. A kaleidoscope of nightmares. A needle dragged across a phonograph record. Flowers grow best on top of mass graves.
"Now, Dr. Dirlewanger was hardly a good boy. You can't say that. But he was a good soldier, although he had one big mistake: that he didn't know when to stop drinking.”
In an alcohol-fueled frenzy they killed some 40,000 civilians in just a couple of days, raping and hanging the nurses, doctors and the sick in hospitals while singing the song "In München steht ein Hofbräuhaus" (“There is a beer-hall in Munich”) before setting the buildings on fire.