哇，窗口太小啦
请调整浏览器窗口大小或者请使用手机查看！
Atlantic Crossing
1940. Norway is occupied by Nazi Germany. Crown Princess Märtha and her children find shelter as political refugees in the White House. Her presence in Washington soon influences President Roosevelt's views on the tragic events unfolding in Europe and eventually changes the dynamics of U.S. politics significantly. What starts as an affair turns into love and turmoil when Märtha speaks out publicly against the Nazi tyranny. In an attempt to fight for her country, she puts her marriage at risk and convinces the President to support Norway – a first step in the struggle that will lead to the U.S. joining the War. However, Märtha's actions cause her to make many enemies, some of them even closer then she thinks: within the walls of the White House.
Märtha does not know if she will go home to Norway after the war. Before she can start a new life, she must fight one last battle.
Märtha ends up in a quandary when the president announces that he wants to support Norway and asks her to say how she feels about him.
Märtha promises Olav not to see the president again, but when an unexpected threat arises, she is dependent on the president's protection.
The government prevents Märtha from working for Norway. When the president intervenes, she understands that his feelings can be more than friendly.
Märtha begs the president to help Norway, but he has promised his voters that the United States will not join the war. Their friendship falters.
In the United States, Märtha and her children are showered with the attention of the president. But when German bombs destroy London, she fears for Olav's life.
Sweden is no longer safe for Märtha and the children, but all routes to London are blocked by the Germans. When help comes, it is from the most unexpected.
Crown Princess Märtha and Crown Prince Olav must flee when Germany attacks Norway. With the Nazis on their heels, they have to make a difficult decision.
