All Quiet on the Western Front | Official Teaser | Netflix

Watch the making of All Quiet on the Western Front: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qP0Z04UrJY

I'm glad WW1 is getting more and more recognition, especially showing the German perspective, both sides suffered the brutality of trench warfare, both of them were young adults that witnessed hell

I read this book in high school as a freshman in 2004. One of the most vivid moments, albeit very quickly missed in the read, is when the soldiers are drinking water from a machine gun cooling tray despite the machine oil. You don't know true thirst and it's the things like this that make you realize what we take for granted.

This was honestly one of the best movies I’ve ever seen. So unbelievably well made

The German soldiers speaking auf Deutsch is incredibly huge. I love when films have the balls to go all in and sink you into the environment.

We read this book in my junior year of HS. This was a haunting read, I remember thinking “Why have us read this book? Why something so violent, disturbing and miserable?” But now I understand the importance of knowing what horrible things humans are capable of inflicting on each other, even if it’s just for a couple 100 yards of mud…

The opening lines of Remarque's book alone made me uneasy and it only gets more and more terrifying as you turn page after page, with less and less characters making it to the subsequent chapters. War is truly horrible, and this book was so powerful that the Nazis banned & burned it, and then revoked Remarque's citizenship. The unspeakable horrors of the First World War should not occupy the minds of the next generation, because nothing undermines blind faith more than knowledge

Just saw the movie and it was fantastic - the music, the visuals, the small attention to details like the way soldiers handle their weapons and how they fight in the trenches - it was just amazing. An anti-war film to its core, it is a must-watch even if you haven't read the book.

Hi. I’m from Ukraine, and I want to tell you - message of this film is the most important thing ! The most. People today talk about war with fun jokes, thinking it’s like a game or indeed an adventure … I’ve been though things I’ve never imagined to see. It’s not a game, it’s not a thing to make jokes about. I’ve seen dead people, dismembered bodies, buildings destroyed in a single hit, rockets explosions and mushroom clouds after it, civilian evacuations, true horror. A nightmare, which never ends, you wish you can wake up, like you usually do but you cannot. And then, dreams become better than reality. You sleep so sweet, even if it’s small and it’s interrupted my bombardment early at the morning … it’s so sweet, you escape this nightmare. War is not about victory, defeat, it’s about every single person and what they endure in order to survive. Politicians wage wars, and normal people suffer…

possibly one of the greatest books i ever read. horrifying. humanizing, no sides. to start a war is always wrong, but to be in one is never straightforward

I got chills when I heard the whistle. I remember in grade 8, our teacher did a mini reenactment of WW1 with us outside after learning about it in history. We had a big ditch outside that was used as the trench, and he explained to us that when we heard the whistle, we would have to get out of the trench and march into the gun fire, and he would pick people at random and say "you're dead" etc based on the percentage of people that would die during each charge compared to how many of us were participating. It was so eye opening and we ended up learning so much about the war while doing that. I'll never forget that whistle that day. Even I was a bit on edge even though it was just a reenactment. We learned so much in his class. Can't wait to see this movie.

This looks amazing, Netflix. This. THIS is the kind of production we want. This is based on one of the most haunting books I’ve ever read. Can’t remember the last time I was so excited for a streaming release.

I just got done watching this movie and I am bawling my eyes out. This movie brought so much recognition into how harsh life in the trenches were, and what the insane conditions others felt.

I'd say the world needs a remake of this urgently, because everyone seems to have forgotten how horrific war is.

Something with huge potential being released on Netflix for once? The guy who greenlit it needs a raise. The '79 film was wonderful, as was the book.

I thought 1917 was gonna be the film to finally capture the horrors of ww1 on film. It was a a good picture but still didn’t capture the grit I was hoping for. 1930 all quiet on the western front did but is very outdated. The 70s version did but was low budget. This film…This film right here?! Masterpiece

Imagine this, your grandfather was a veteran; telling you stories about his military experience in the wars of the 1800's fighting with muzzle loaders and breech-loaders and coming out of the war being known as a strong hero. This inspired you to enlist in the army to fight the world war for your country and liberty. The surprise hits you when you are living for months on end in a wet muddy and pest riddled trench with the constant fear of being obliterated by artillery. There are no lines or volleys, no glory or strength or feasts with your comrades but only the cold experiences of the overwhelming hunger and rot accompanied with the haunting possibility of death at every moment. But as angry as you might feel it doesn't bring back your friends and brothers in arms, you feel angry at your teachers, parents, friends and peers for presenting this horrid experience as an adventure or a ticket to glory only to find out that the shells of the artillery will destroy you long after the war ends. It is a new war, one without glory, patriotism or pride but full of pain hunger and the smell of the rotten dead. With the artillery and machine-guns roaring day in and day out, the silence of the front is payed for in the blood of the last attackers.

My grandfathers (both) fought (on the British side) in Belgium and France and both were profoundly mentally and physically changed by the experience. One, even into his 90s, used to have vivid nightmares about drowning in mud. I can’t imagine what they went through but these recent WWI films help me understand the horror of it all for all combatants and civilians involved. Thank you 🙏

The original film is a damn masterpiece and this looks really good too. Something distributed by Netflix that actually looks good for once.

I cried like a baby watching this movie. So thankful that I don’t have to fight wars. The acting in this movie is phenomenal. Netflix should make more films like these. No matter how bad our situation right now. Majority of us is lucky enough to not experience this kind of nightmare.