The Untold Story of Stalin’s Greatest Spy: The Double Life of Richard Sorge
What is new
•
13m
Richard Sorge lived a life of deception. A German journalist and Nazi Party member on the surface, he was secretly Stalin’s most valuable spy. From his post in Tokyo, Sorge infiltrated the German embassy, seduced diplomats’ wives, and delivered stunning intelligence—including the date of Hitler’s invasion of the Soviet Union. Ignored by Stalin, he was later hanged in Japan. This film uncovers the rise and fall of WWII’s greatest spy.
Up Next in What is new
-
The Czech Hero Who Killed Hitler’s “B...
Jan Kubiš was a humble Czech soldier who became one of WWII’s most daring heroes. In 1942, during Operation Anthropoid, he and Jozef Gabčík struck down Reinhard Heydrich, the brutal “Butcher of Prague.” Though Kubiš paid with his life, his courage proved that even a small nation could strike at N...
-
Nazi Germany’s Serial Killer Who Kill...
Adolf Seefeldt, known as “Uncle Tick-Tock,” haunted Nazi Germany’s villages with a pocket watch and quiet smile, luring boys into the woods. Authorities dismissed the deaths as accidents, but behind the harmless facade was a predator who killed dozens—possibly 100 children. Tried in 1936, Seefeld...
-
The Millionaire’s Wife Who Killed Naz...
Nancy Wake, known as the “White Mouse,” became one of WWII’s most daring resistance fighters. From smuggling Allied pilots to leading deadly raids, she outwitted the Gestapo time and again. Trained by Britain’s SOE, she cycled 500 km to deliver vital codes, killed an SS officer with her bare hand...
