Ergebnis für "Gary Rose" in Historische Romane

In the wake of the Titanic disaster, the RMS Mackay-Bennett is commissioned to recover the bodies of those lost at sea. The film opens with stock footage of the Titanic's departure from Southampton, followed by the harrowing news of its sinking. As the Carpathia rushes to rescue survivors, the Mackay-Bennett prepares for its grim mission, setting the stage for a story of loss, duty, and the human spirit. Captain Frederick Larnder, a seasoned mariner, leads his crew into the icy Atlantic, determined to bring dignity to the deceased.

In the dying days of World War II, Adolf Hitler ordered the creation of U-boat 420, a super-submarine and its elite crew, to be placed in hyper-sleep and buried near their U-boat bunkers in Norway. His plan: The resurfacing of the submarine in the future and reignite a new wave of terror, potentially establishing a Fourth Reich.

Ebenezer Scrooge thought his transformation was complete after the spirits departed that fateful Christmas Eve—but his true journey was only beginning. In this heartwarming and adventurous continuation of Charles Dickens' classic tale, Scrooge awakens on Christmas morning determined to live by the spirit of goodwill, generosity, and love every day.

In the heart of winter, Timothy Cratchit, now a man in his 40s, stands at the pulpit of St. Martin’s Church, reflecting on the legacy of Ebenezer Scrooge, the man who once saved his life. As he speaks to a modest congregation, he recalls how Scrooge transformed from a miser into a benefactor, emphasizing that true redemption comes from quiet acts of kindness. Tim's journey begins with the weight of an unopened envelope left to him by Scrooge, a symbol of the responsibility he now carries to continue the spirit of Christmas.

Blood on the Roses is a frank and honest story that does justice to its splendid east Tennessee setting, stunning from beginning to end in its juxtaposition of raw ugliness and beauty and its historical veracity that captures both the engaging qualities of the Southern people and the terrible wrongs of discrimination and outrageous acts of pure racism carried out by a few.

In 1836, John McGregor, a Scottish and Seminole half-breed, kills a white man in Florida. The crime is worse, when the man turns out to be an army sergeant. Self-defense is no excuse. McGregor is angry - angry with God, the maker and taker of breath, and angry with the red man as well as the white. Among the Indians, this rage earns him the name "One Who Gives No Chance".