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Toby, a cynical advertising director finds himself trapped in the outrageous delusions of an old Spanish shoe-maker who believes himself to be Don Quixote. In the course of their comic and increasingly surreal adventures, Toby is forced to confront the tragic repercussions of a film he made in his idealistic youth - a film that changed the hopes and dreams of a small Spanish village forever. Can Toby make amends and regain his humanity? Can Don Quixote survive his madness and imminent death? Or will love conquer all?

IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1318517/


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From ‘Dunkirk’ to ‘Schindler's List’, here are our picks for the best World War II movies of all time

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The cinema of World War II is gritty, glorious and seriously extensive. There were so many great war movies made during the war itself, it's a wonder anyone was available to do any actual fighting. Since then, each decade has spun its own take on this epic conflict, mining nuance from what's often depicted as a black-and-white struggle between good and evil. And from Clint Eastwood's 'Letters From Iwo Jima' to Sam Peckinpah's 'Cross of Iron', filmmakers have even crossed the divide to tell stories from the enemy's perspective.

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But with so many WWII films out there, which ones are the greatest? From big-budget action epics, subtle romances, tragic dramas and starkly realistic depictions of the conflict, here are 50 of the best World War II films, as chosen by our Time Out writers and the venerable director, Quentin Tarantino.

Recommended:London and UK cinema listings, film reviews and exclusive interviews.

The best World War II movies: 50-41

Quentin Tarantino kicks things off with a riveting obscurity

Quentin Tarantino says... ‘This is by one of my favourite directors, William Witney, an American who quit the movie business to go into the army. You can tell it was made by someone who’d been there. It follows a group of paratroopers in Italy, but one of them’s a fuck-up who accidentally kills one of his team. So he has people in the platoon who want to kill him, just waiting for the right gunfight. And the end of the movie is so exciting. They have to cross a field of landmines, sending one guy in after another until he gets blown up. Eventually, somebody will get to the other side. All these characters just start getting wiped out.’