MyCollectory (beta) — We are working hard on MyCollectory, feel free to register!
U-Boats Hitler's Sharks poster
Documentary

U-Boats Hitler's Sharks (2009)

EN Ended
Sign in to rate

From the beginning of the Second World War the sea became a vitally important scene of conflict. Great Britain relied on receiving supplies by sea and, therefore, a total blockade of the United Kingdom was one the main objectives of Hitler's Germany. The British government was forced to maintain a strategy of antisubmarine warfare throughout the conflict, while the Royal Navy sought to interrupt the Third Reich's maritime traffic. In these circumstances the submarine became an important weapon of war. Headed by Karl D nitz, who would later succeed Hitler as Head of State, the German U-boats gained the initiative in the sea war and from the beginning launched all-out attacks against shipping en route to Great Britain. One of the great unanswered questions of the war is what would have happened if Hitler had granted the numerous requests made by D nitz for more submarines?

Where to watch

Region US

Cast

2 people

Similar

Les années noires DOC Watched In progress

Les années noires

Unknown

Le Destructeur de Mondes poster DOC Watched In progress

Le Destructeur de Mondes

Unknown

Canapé Chucrut Cabaret 5º Edición poster DOC Watched In progress

Canapé Chucrut Cabaret 5º Edición

Unknown

The Conquest of the Air poster DOC Watched In progress

The Conquest of the Air

Unknown · 97 min

Between Here And Heaven poster DOC Watched In progress

Between Here And Heaven

Unknown

Andrea Màzzoli Il pittore dei ricordi poster DOC Watched In progress

Andrea Màzzoli Il pittore dei ricordi

Unknown

Contessa poster DOC Watched In progress

Contessa

Unknown

Keila Reviews Drinks poster DOC Watched In progress

Keila Reviews Drinks

Unknown · 1 min

Force of Nature poster DOC Watched In progress

Force of Nature

2026

Riding Zone poster DOC Watched In progress

Riding Zone

2016

Life of a Mutt poster DOC Watched In progress

Life of a Mutt

2021 · 77 min