The Army That Ended Empires: A Yarnhub Script

Tab 1

The Army Crushed Hitler’s Core —and Still Had Strength to Shatter Japan

Hook: (low and serious tone)

Hitler’s blitzkrieg nearly took over Europe, but it was an army—not a man—that broke his back. Who was the force that shattered his best divisions and toppled his commanders? Let’s find out.

Intro: (dramatic, tense)

1941. Hitler invades the Soviet Union. It’s the largest military assault in history. The Soviets are overwhelmed.

(pause, then firm):

But they don’t break. They fight back. And what follows… changes the war forever.

[SCENE 1 – STALINGRAD: THE TURNING POINT]

(sharp)

1942. Hitler sets his sights on Stalingrad—a city that bears Stalin’s name and guards the route to Soviet oil fields.

(gritty)

The German 6th Army pushes in. But the Red Army doesn’t flinch.

(intense)

What followed was one of the bloodiest battles in human history. Street-by-street combat. Snipers in ruined buildings. Soldiers fighting for inches.

(shift tone)

Then—out of nowhere—the Soviets counterattack. In a move that shocked the world, they encircled the German forces.

(firm)

300,000 Axis troops are trapped. Supplies cut. Temperatures drop below -30°C. And there’s no rescue.

(final)

The myth of Nazi invincibility dies in Stalingrad’s rubble.

[SCENE 2 – OPERATION BAGRATION: THE EASTERN BLITZKRIEG]

(fast-paced)

June 1944. While the West celebrates D-Day, something ten times larger erupts in the East.

(explosive)

Operation Bagration.

(intense)

2.3 million Soviet troops, 6,000 tanks, and 30,000 artillery pieces descend upon the German Army Group Centre.

(sharp)

In weeks, over 500,000 Axis soldiers are lost. Entire German divisions vanish. And the Red Army doesn’t stop.

(triumphant)

They push through Belarus. Poland. The Baltic states. The road to Berlin is open.

[SCENE 3 – THE FALL OF BERLIN]

(grim, cinematic)

April, 1945. Berlin is under siege. Soviet artillery rains down on the capital of the Reich.

(emotional)

Civilians hide in basements. Hitler hides in his bunker. And above ground—chaos.

(dramatic)

Red Army troops fight from building to building. Each corner is a battlefield. Each floor—booby-trapped.

(final)

On May 2nd, the Reichstag falls. The red flag rises. The war in Europe… is over.

[BONUS SCENE – MANCHURIA: THE FINAL STRIKE]

(unexpected)

But the Red Army wasn’t done.

(historic)

In August 1945—just days after Hiroshima—the Soviets invade Japanese-occupied Manchuria.

(fast, powerful)

Over 1 million Japanese troops are crushed in 11 days. Tanks blitz through mountains. Infantry storm fortresses.

(significant)

This operation helped force Japan’s surrender. The Red Army had just ended two empires in a matter of months.

[CONCLUSION]

(reflective)

They weren’t saints. They weren’t perfect. But the Red Army was relentless.

(strong)

They absorbed the first blow… and delivered the last.

(final)

When the dust settled, it wasn’t speeches or treaties that broke Hitler’s empire. It was blood. Grit. And the Red Army.

[CTA – CALL TO ACTION]

(inviting)

If this story surprised you—there’s more where that came from.

(casual, direct)

Like, comment, and subscribe for more untold war stories straight from the front lines.

(final punch)

This was Yarnhub. And this… was the army that ended empires.

Tab 2

Subject - Scriptwriter & viewer : Here’s where yarnhub could grow even stronger.

Hi David,

I have been following you since 2019, my favourite video of yours was that “who were the 10 sikh supermen?” as i come from the same community i felt a bit proud but also shocked because a channel like yarnhub was covering something like that have also watched when the valiant 21 sikhs battled 10,000 men vid i really loves your animation .

About me : i’m a 20 -year old scriptwriter who also loves to likes to watch documentaries (yarnhub is one my fav channel;) being i’ve always loved your video always wanted to be a part of your video also wanted you see my work as a scriptwriter i think i can make the video quality more gppd as your script ’s doesn’t really have proper aturuvcture i’ve a lot ideas to share with you cant wait to do it out of all these idea i’ve wrote a short sample script

Here’s my portfolio

I know you’re busy but all i need is 300 seconds of your time to explain to you why i can be an asset.Or,I’d appreciate if you could connect me with someone in your team and we take this conversation forward.