Stars 2007
Set against the rugged backdrop of Germany's mountainous terrain in the final days of World War II, *Stars (2007)* is a gripping short drama directed by Jason Eli Lewis.
Director: Jason Eli Lewis
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stars (2007) about?
*Stars (2007)* tells the story of a Nazi deserter and a lone American soldier who cross paths in war-torn Germany. When the American is injured, the deserter must choose between self-preservation and trying to save his enemy, revealing unexpected bridges between former adversaries.
Who directed Stars?
Stars was directed by Jason Eli Lewis, a filmmaker known for his evocative storytelling in short-form cinema.
Who stars in Stars?
The film stars Kevin Durand and Maury Sterling in the lead roles of Carl and Moe, respectively.
Is Stars (2007) worth watching?
While unrated on IMDb, *Stars (2007)* is a compelling war drama short that delivers emotional depth in just 14 minutes. Its focus on human connection amid conflict makes it a thoughtful choice for fans of character-driven wartime stories.
How long is Stars?
Stars has a runtime of 14 minutes.
About Stars (2007) — A Wartime Drama of Redemption and Shared Humanity
Set against the rugged backdrop of Germany's mountainous terrain in the final days of World War II, *Stars (2007)* is a gripping short drama directed by Jason Eli Lewis. The film follows Carl, a German soldier who abandons his unit, and Moe, an American GI left stranded after his squad is wiped out. Stranded and desperate, their initial distrust gradually gives way to an uneasy alliance when Carl discovers Moe is wounded and in need of urgent care. As Carl fights to keep the young soldier alive, their shared humanity shines through the fog of war, revealing wounds deeper than the physical ones.
Shot in a raw, intimate style, *Stars (2007)* explores themes of survival, redemption, and the absurdity of conflict. The sparse dialogue and stark landscapes amplify the emotional weight of their unlikely bond, making this a poignant reflection on what divides us—and what, ultimately, unites us.