What must come after the assassination? Stauffenberg and Gersdorff discuss their strategies and their doubts.

Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg recruits Axel von dem Bussche, a young captain haunted by Nazi atrocities he has witnessed, as Hitler's so-called "European Fortress" begins to crumble.

Stauffenberg begins to consider whether to attempt the assassination of Hitler on his own.

More missed opportunities to stage an attempt on Hitler's life lead to confusion and suspicion.

Stauffenberg is only able to smuggle one of the bombs into the meeting and asks to be seated close to Hitler.

An explosion is set off, and Stauffenberg tries to leave as quickly as possible.

Only one of the bombs explodes, leaving Hitler still alive and a state of general confusion.

Stauffenberg is certain that Hitler is dead and activates Operation Valkyrie, overpowering Colonel Fromm.

All orders seem equally suspicious after the alleged assassination, leading to chaos at the typing pool in the Bendlerblock.

With massive communication problems, the implementation of measures to disarm and arrest the Gestapo and SS is delayed.

Contradicting information and orders come from all sides, along with the truth that Hitler has indeed survived the attack.

As the plan unravels, Olbricht, trapped in the Bendlerblock, prepares himself for the worst.

As the action progresses in Paris, the operatives in Germany are forced to surrender.

Stauffenberg and his co-conspirators receive the death penalty, which is carried out immediately.

As Hitler announces to the world that he has survived the attack, the officers involved in the assassination attempt meet a tragic end. They remain convinced, however, that they did the right thing.