This implies that von Richthofen was so guilt ridden at his role in the deaths of thousands of German soldiers due to his "being victimized" that he "gives up" and lets himself be killed or something similarly lame like that. I'd like to see the evidence to support that! Why can't he just be portrayed as someone doing what he thought was the right thing to do at that time even if, by modern standards, that's not PC? (Probably answered my own question there!) I'd guess that the film is more a reflection of the guilt felt by Germans today at their country's role in the deaths of millions during the 20th century than it is an accurate portrayal of von Richthofen's motives and character. Oh well, you can't have everything I guess. Sigh. (Rant Mode: Off)