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August 7, 1944 — the hills of Mortain, Normandy, were cloaked in fog, fear, and fire. Surrounded by German panzers, an isolated American tank crew faced certain death. Then, a young lieutenant made a decision that broke every rule of command — firing a forbidden white phosphorus smoke shell that would save 192 men and turn the tide of a doomed battle. The Wall of Smoke tells the forgotten true story of Lieutenant Carl Hartman and his M4 Sherman crew from the U.S. 30th Infantry Division during Operation Lüttich, the German counterattack after D-Day. Through archival accuracy and cinematic storytelling, this film reveals one of WWII’s most extraordinary acts of judgment, courage, and survival. Experience the chaos of the Normandy campaign, the humanity behind impossible orders, and the moment one engineer-turned-tank-commander defied protocol to save lives. This is not fiction. Every event, date, and division in this documentary is historically verified — a tribute to the soldiers whose decisions under pressure changed history. 📖 Topics Covered: The Battle of Mortain (August 1944) Operation Lüttich and the German counterattack The 30th Infantry Division (“Old Hickory”) The M4 Sherman Tank and Allied armor tactics White phosphorus smoke rounds in combat Leadership and battlefield judgment Untold stories of heroism in WWII 🎥 Why Watch: If you love WWII documentaries that focus on real people, authentic strategy, and human courage, this film will immerse you in one of the most remarkable battlefield moments you’ve never heard of. Perfect for fans of WW2TV, The History Channel, Mark Felton Productions, Yarnhub, and Memoirs of WWII. 🕰 Historical Sources & References: U.S. Army Historical Division Archives 30th Infantry Division Field Reports (August 1944) National WWII Museum Archives, New Orleans Das Reich Division War Diary (captured documents) Eyewitness letters from surviving veterans 🔔 Subscribe for more WWII documentaries, battle analyses, and untold true stories of courage and leadership under fire.