Six Triple Eight tells an inspiring and incredible true story of the first and only brave army of women of color to be stationed overseas during World War II. In the face of racial and gender discrimination, strange lands and war-torn countries,
It tells the story of a group of doctors full of ideals and dedication who trek through ideals and reality, and finally found the nobility and responsibility given by the Hippocratic oath and the professional belief of "the benevolence of doctors".
This film tells the story of a recruit company of the 101st Airborne Division of the U.S. Army at the end of 1944, which rushed to Barstow at the critical moment of the Battle of the Bulge, and still held the defensive line under the condition of being surrounded, withstood the German attack, and ushered in the final victory of the battle. The scale of the Battle of the Bulge, although not very large, was significant on the Western Front of World War II. It was the last large-scale offensive launched by the German army on the Western Front in World War II, which exhausted the last manpower and material reserves of the German army to defend the Western Front, and for the Western coalition forces, it was the last "crisis" they encountered in the war. The 101st Airborne Division held the important transportation hub of Barsto for a month in this battle, withstanding the siege of 20 German divisions, which was an important reason for the victory of the battle.