Английская Википедия:Battle of Stalingrad in popular culture

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The Battle of Stalingrad (1942–1943), a battle on the Eastern Front of World War II, often regarded as the single largest and bloodiest battle in the history of warfare,[1] and one of the most decisive battles of World War II,[2] has inspired a number of media works. Шаблон:TOC right

Films

Documentary films

Cinematic films

Games

Board games

Video games

  • The Stalingrad Campaign (1986)
  • Commandos 3: Destination Berlin (2003) portrayed the battle in the Stalingrad campaign
  • Call of Duty (2003) famous moments such as crossing of the Volga and the battle for Pavlov's House are depicted in the Soviet campaign
  • Stalingrad (2005)
  • Call of Duty 2 (2005)
  • Call of Duty: World at War (2008) portrayed the battle in the first mission of the Soviet campaign, Vendetta, as well as the multiplayer map Revolution.
  • Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad (2011), the single player campaign focuses on the Battle of Stalingrad, and several maps in the game portray famous locations of the battle, such as Pavlov's House, the Red October Factory and Mamayev Kurgan, among others. The Multiplayer also consisted of several famous locations from the single player so people could experience for themselves what it was like, to an extent.
  • Company of Heroes 2 (2013) portrayed the battle in certain missions, but was heavily criticized by some Russian players for "being historically inaccurate",[9] and on 7 August DVD sales of the Russian version of the game were halted in Russia, while the game is still available for downloading from Steam.[10]
  • IL-2 Sturmovik: Battle of Stalingrad (2013)
  • Enlisted (2021) Enlisted has a campaign in which the player fights in the battle of Stalingrad.

Literature

Fiction

Non-fiction

  • Michael K. Jones - Stalingrad: How the Red Army Triumphed. Pen & Sword Military, 19 April 2007
  • Antony Beevor - Stalingrad: The Fateful Siege, 1942-1943. New York: Viking, 1998. An overall perspective of the battle. Noted for its extensive use of first-hand accounts.
  • Viktor Nekrasov - In trenches of Stalingrad (Виктор Некрасов "В окопах Сталинграда")
  • Last Letters from Stalingrad (German: Letzte Briefe aus Stalingrad), an anthology of letters from German soldiers who took part in the Battle for Stalingrad during World War II. Originally published in West Germany in 1950, the book was translated into many languages (into English by Anthony G. Powell in 1956), and has been issued in numerous editions.
  • Glantz, David M. & House, Jonathan (1995), When Titans Clashed: How the Red Army Stopped Hitler, Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas, Шаблон:ISBN
  • Glantz, David M. & House, Jonathan (2009), To the Gates of Stalingrad – Soviet-German combat operations April to August 1942, (Kansas UP) Шаблон:ISBN
  • Glantz, David M. & House, Jonathan (2009), Armageddon in Stalingrad – September to November 1942, (Kansas UP), Шаблон:ISBN
  • Glantz, David M. & House, Jonathan (2014), Endgame at Stalingrad - Book One: November 1942, (Kansas UP), Шаблон:ISBN
  • Glantz, David M. & House, Jonathan (2014), Endgame at Stalingrad - Book Two: December 1942 - January 1943, (Kansas UP), Шаблон:ISBN
  • Glantz, David (2011), 'After Stalingrad: The Red Army's Winter Offensive 1942–1943', Helion and Company, Шаблон:ISBN

Poetry

Concert music

In 2005, the Swedish Heavy Metal Band Sabaton (band) wrote a song titled “Stalingrad” which featured on their Primo Victoria album about the battle

Stage productions

  • The play Stalingrad 1942[14] was presented by Theatre Formation Paribartak of India in 2006[15]

Medal art

  • 1985 table medal issued for the 40th anniversary of victory in the Great Patriotic War. The obverse of the medal depicts a battle scene in Stalingrad with the fire-rescue boat Gasitel in the foreground and burning Stalingrad in the background. On the reverse of the medal there is the inscription "40 years of the victory of the Soviet people in the Great Patriotic War". The medal was made by casting zinc alloy. It has a diameter of 98 mm and a weight of 450 g.

References

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Шаблон:Battle of Stalingrad