Specifically the scene where they are handing every other soldier a rifle and every other solder an ammunition clip.
Why if Stalingrad was so important were the Russians so unprepared to defend against the Nazi?
Why were they shooting those who retreated? Did that really happen?
Hi, not discouraging anyone from answering here, but FYI there have been a few questions about this scene. You can get started on these posts
The red army in ww2, 2 mens 1 rifle a recent post (so, feel free to post follow-up questions there) featuring /u/Georgy_K_Zhukov
is there any truth to the popular image of Russian troops being sent into battle during WWII with a single rifle for two men? featuring /u/Acritas , with follow-up discussion here did the soviet union really use human wave attacks and one rifle between 3 men during WWII
How realistic is the depiction of Soviet soldiers lacking weapons and ammo at the Battle of Stalingrad? featuring a now-deleted user account
Did the Soviets really send soldiers into WW2 battlefields that had fewer than one man per gun, expecting an unarmed soldier to pick up a gun from his fallen comrade? featuring a now-deleted user account