April 1945 years. Allied troops defeated the German army in the Ardennes and march straight to Berlin. Known for his courage in battle hardened tank commander affectionately called Fury, Sergeant Wardaddy (Brad Pitt) receives a special assignment. He and his crew will have to perform a secret mission behind the lines and face the far more powerful forces of the enemy.

American tank and crew that is second to none.

"Fury is not the type of war movies, which are accustomed to your grandfathers," states producer Bill Block. "I do not think any other film so pointedly showed palpable horror of war." Action "Fury" is set in Germany in 1945. "War is almost coming to an end, and the Nazi empire is just a colossus with feet of clay," explains David Ayer, director of the film. "It's a completely different perspective than most war movies, in which celebrate the winning campaigns on the European continent, the invasion of D-Day and the Battle of the Bulge," continues Ayer. "We advocate for the forgotten by many a time when not only the Nazi army sounded a last gasp, but the American army, which greatly contributed to their defeat, barely blew after a few years of constant struggle. People were exhausted. The soldiers fought to the last breath, they had to stick together, because otherwise not survive to the end. "