Manteuffel in Rumänien, probably filmed, during or just after, the second battle of Târgu Frumos, 2-8 May 1944.
Photo source: German Newsreel from 02/06/1944, distributed in France.

Manteuffel in Rumänien

Mussolini and Hitler contemplate Canova's famous (and, in its time, famously risqué) semi-nude statue of Pauline Murat (born Bonaparte), Queen of Naples and sister of The Man Himself.  Pauline was a true sister; she advised her husband, Joachim Murat, to betray Napoleon in 1814, in the interests of saving their mutual position.  She also was a bit of a live wire, and must have been a bit of a handful even for a cavalry hero like Murat.  When this statue was first shown, a shocked court lady asked whether she had been at all uncomfortable posing for such a revealing portrait.  "Not at all," replied Pauline, "the studio was very well heated."  Yours from the Spanish Quarter, JR.

Art lovers.

Hitler exchanges the usual insincerities with Goering.  Between the two - SA-Gruppenfuhrer Wilhelm Bruckner, the Fuhrer's Adjutant-in-Chief, 1933-1940.  Replaced thereafter by SS-Gruppenfuhrer Julius Schaub, Bruckner served in the Heer to the end of the war.  Best regards, JR.