Beyrut: 82. Neizvestnaya voyna Brezhneva
| 导演： | Natalya Panova |
| 编剧： | Aleksey Pobortsev |
| 主演： | Aleksey Pobortsev |
| 制片国家/地区： | 俄罗斯 |
| 类型： | 纪录片 |
| 语言： | 俄语 |
| 年代： | 2009 |
| 上映： | 2009-05-01 |
| 片长： | 51分钟 |
| 豆瓣评分： | 0 |
| IMDB： | 0 |
| 影伴评分： | 0 |
剧情简介
A dull pain pierced his entire body. A second, and Colonel Prokopyev realized that his leg was gone. Another explosion tore the other leg to shreds, two bullets hit his stomach, but he was still conscious and shouted to the soldiers running to the rescue: "Don't come here, it's a minefield!"
These are not lines from the script of a new action movie, this is a story from life. A... (展开全部)
A dull pain pierced his entire body. A second, and Colonel Prokopyev realized that his leg was gone. Another explosion tore the other leg to shreds, two bullets hit his stomach, but he was still conscious and shouted to the soldiers running to the rescue: "Don't come here, it's a minefield!"
These are not lines from the script of a new action movie, this is a story from life. And it happened in 1982 in the Middle East, when Israel sent its troops to Lebanon to put an end to the Palestine Liberation Organization, whose armed detachments were concentrated in Beirut and its environs.
Neighboring Syria was drawn into the war. But few people know that Soviet military personnel served in the Syrian forces. Their mission was secret: they trained Syrians to handle equipment, planned combat operations and even participated in them. Thus, the USSR supported the Arab countries in this conflict. On the side of Israel was the United States of America. The Middle East turned into an arena for confrontation between the world's nuclear powers....
The tragic fates of Soviet officers, letters that Yasser Arafat wrote to the Kremlin, secret negotiations between Brezhnev and the Syrian leadership... Why did the USSR General Secretary limit himself to only two Soviet regiments fighting and still did not dare to start a large-scale war in the Middle East? These and other unknown details of the Arab-Israeli war of '82, as well as exclusive interviews with unique witnesses of those events - in the movie by Alexey Pobortsev.
A dull pain pierced his entire body. A second, and Colonel Prokopyev realized that his leg was gone. Another explosion tore the other leg to shreds, two bullets hit his stomach, but he was still conscious and shouted to the soldiers running to the rescue: "Don't come here, it's a minefield!"
These are not lines from the script of a new action movie, this is a story from life. A... (展开全部)
A dull pain pierced his entire body. A second, and Colonel Prokopyev realized that his leg was gone. Another explosion tore the other leg to shreds, two bullets hit his stomach, but he was still conscious and shouted to the soldiers running to the rescue: "Don't come here, it's a minefield!"
These are not lines from the script of a new action movie, this is a story from life. And it happened in 1982 in the Middle East, when Israel sent its troops to Lebanon to put an end to the Palestine Liberation Organization, whose armed detachments were concentrated in Beirut and its environs.
Neighboring Syria was drawn into the war. But few people know that Soviet military personnel served in the Syrian forces. Their mission was secret: they trained Syrians to handle equipment, planned combat operations and even participated in them. Thus, the USSR supported the Arab countries in this conflict. On the side of Israel was the United States of America. The Middle East turned into an arena for confrontation between the world's nuclear powers....
The tragic fates of Soviet officers, letters that Yasser Arafat wrote to the Kremlin, secret negotiations between Brezhnev and the Syrian leadership... Why did the USSR General Secretary limit himself to only two Soviet regiments fighting and still did not dare to start a large-scale war in the Middle East? These and other unknown details of the Arab-Israeli war of '82, as well as exclusive interviews with unique witnesses of those events - in the movie by Alexey Pobortsev.
