Belarusian films were released before the Second World War. Although in our time a lot of such paintings are produced. The Belarusfilm film studio has released many films. Especially pictures about the war. These tapes describe many of the exploits of our soldiers who fought for their homeland, giving their lives. There are many patriotic films, but there are also dramatic ones that show how difficult it was for those who were in the rear to survive.
"Go and see"
The film “Go and See” tells the story of a teenager, Fleur, who, despite his mother’s protests, leaves for a partisan detachment. In the detachment, he meets a girl named Glasha. But due to age, Fleur is not taken into the squad. The teenager decides to leave the camp, taking Glasha with him.
But after very little time, a punitive detachment of Germans attacks the camp. The entire partisan platoon dies under a massive attack by the enemy. Teenagers miraculously survive and return to the village, which was also under Nazi fire. Fleur finds a small group of survivors, but does not see her relatives there. Upon learning that they died and, having blamed themselves for their death, he decides to commit suicide, but his fellow villagers do not allow him to commit suicide. The teenager becomes rude, nothing is left of the seasoned childish appearance. Fleur goes through many trials, he sees the cruelty and heartlessness of the Nazis. An entire village is being burned before his eyes. German soldiers scoff at him, taking advantage of his weakness. But, falling into the detachment of partisans, he enters their ranks. The picture shows all the horrors of war through the eyes of a teenager, that residents and rear workers suffered no less than Soviet soldiers on the front line.
"Suitable for non-combatant"
What other interesting Belarusian
films about the war? For example, "Suitable for non-combatant." This film talks about the equestrian division into which the recruit falls. Vladimir Danilin has no horse riding experience at all. But the harsh rules of war make him a real horseman and soldier.
“A girl is looking for a father”
What Belarusian
war films should children watch? For example, the film “A Girl Seeks a Father”. This is the story of the daughter of the commander of the partisan detachment Panas. The girl was left completely alone in the territory completely captured by the Nazis. She takes refuge in the house of an old forester. The Nazis set a reward for the capture to blackmail Panas. The forester’s grandson, risking his life, saves the commander’s daughter.
"Sign of trouble"
What else is worth watching Belarusian films about the war? The painting "Sign of trouble" tells the story of elderly residents of the occupied Soviet village. Petrok and his wife Stepanida are trying to get along with the German invaders in the same settlement. But living side by side with those who do not consider them to be people is very difficult. But it all ends very badly when the owners of the house try to claim their rights. Stepanida locks herself in her house and sets it on fire.
"Brest Fortress"
Describing Belarusian films, of course, one cannot fail to mention the famous Brest Fortress. The picture of the same name, shot in 2010, describes all the hardships of those who took the first blow of Nazi Germany. The film is told on behalf of Sasha Akimov, who in 1941 was a pupil of a musical platoon. Nothing boded ill, the boy was fishing on the river with the daughter of Lieutenant Andrei Kizhevatov. Suddenly, a quiet noise is stunned by the sounds of flying fighter jets. Anya immediately runs to her father, and Sasha - to the gathering place in case of mobilization. The whole garrison is in panic, people take weapons without orders, others try to escape through the central gate.
But no one succeeds in getting out, they are met by the crossfire of the enemy, as a result, everyone who tried to run out through the main entrance died. The Kholmsky gates are captured by the enemy, the aggressors lead the prisoners of war forward, hiding behind their backs. The Nazis demand surrender, Commissioner Fomin goes to negotiations, raising his hands. He approaches close range and with a loud command “Lie down” orders the prisoners to lie down. As a result, the Nazis, having lost their human shields, are destroyed by the crossfire of Fomin's platoon.
Sasha sees complete chaos, as directed, he was to flee to a special house, but it was destroyed. Andrei Kizhevatov understands that this fight will not end for him, he sends his wife and daughter Anya captive, and he remains with his soldiers to fight back to death. The soldiers who remained in the fortress fought until their death, no one surrendered to the enemy. A voiceover tells about the fate of many soldiers and officers who were awarded posthumously. Sasha gets out of the fortress. Walking through the field, he squeezes a small bundle, later it becomes clear that this is a combat banner.