russia shot a documentary to humanize it's nazi soldiers

Trailer
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-IJ5Qaj2GMQ

This nazi propaganda for some reason was allowed to screen at the Venice out of competition. Here is russian bitch-director tries to deny it.

'Director Of ‘Russians At War’ Doc Bats Back Suggestions Of Whitewashing: “We Have To Humanize Everyone. This Is A Huge Tragedy For Our Region”'

https://deadline.com/2024/09/director-russians-at-war-bats-back-suggestions-whitewashing-1236078633/

So in short some russian bitch who lives in Canada claims that she went "undercover" to hang out with nazi russian soldiers as they were fighting in Ukraine, destroying it's cities and occupying them.

Trailer shows them all being sad souls, cuddling cats, singing, having fun, repeating russian propaganda. "They just do their job, nothing personal, Ukraine had is coming for disobeying russia" basically screams trailer.

It's like in 1942 some German who lives in Canada would go to countries occupied by Germany on the front line to shoot documentary about nazi german soldiers to "show their side, their truth". And be like: "They are all people too. Let's not demonize them. They just do their job. Those countries had is coming. Germans were just afraid they would attack Germany, ya'll".

The most funny part of her interview is

The director said she herself had not seen evidence of soldiers committing atrocities over the seven months in which she lived with the battalion, or even any strong desire to kill.

“What I filmed is pretty much what you saw. Obviously, there is a lot of material, but we didn’t hide anything from the audience, and I got the chance to pretty much go anywhere and everywhere,” she said.

“I understand that there are many reports of war crimes, and pretty much, I think in Western media, that’s what Russian soldiers are associated with at this point, because there were no other stories, this is another story, and this was the reality that they lived. If there were war crimes committed, obviously you would see them on screen, but in the seven months that I was there, that was not my experience… it’s important to show other stories.”