It's the third bloody day for the Battle of El Alamein, and just when the casualty numbers continue to rise, Britain's M4A1 Sherman tank arrives proving to be the most powerful tank on the battlefield.
By September 1944, Patton's hard-charging Third Army threatens to breech the German border. As Hitler gathers his forces to halt Patton's advance, the largest tank-to-tank battle during WWII has officially begun.
After days of destroying Hitler's army during the Battle of Arrocourt, Patton's Third Army now finds itself on dangerous ground and without air support as Hitler's "Tiger" tanks lead them into battle under heavy cover.
The Soviets' pressure on Germany's frontal line grows stronger and time has come for them to stop "Operation Zitadelle" and bring the Battle of Kursk to an end.
In December 1944, German forces launch a surprise attack through the Ardennes Forest in Belgium. Computer animation, original footage and interviews recreate the action.
In the midst of the Battle of the Bulge, lost American tanks find themselves caught behind enemy lines against Hitler's army. Computer animation, original footage and interviews recreate the action.
In the Battle of the Bulge, American tanks take their last stand against Hitler's army to liberate Bastogne. Computer animation, original footage and interviews recreate the action.
British Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain travels to Germany in order to negotiate with what could potentially be the most dangerous man around, Adolf Hitler.
Adolf Hitler and his regime work to create chaos in the streets of Germany. Unbeknownst to the public, chaos is part of Hitler's master plan to bring him to power.
Lou speaks with Sergeant Debra K Mooney of the Oklahoma National Guard about the language developed by a number of young Navajo men who transmitted secret communications on the battlefields of WWII.
Private Hal Baumgarten of the 116th Regiment must battle his way up the Omaha beach through thousands of obstacles, just to get to the Nazi MG-42 machine guns.
Private Hal Baumgarten of the 116th Regiment was wounded five times during D-Day, but to him, none of the wounds he suffered in battle cut deeper than the question of why he survived and many others did not.
By early 1944, Hitler faced a new threat. In the West, Allied preparations to invade north-west France were coming to a climax. It was an attack he had long been expecting.