Instead of Szczuka, Maciek has murdered two innocent factory workers. But the trio soon learns that they have killed the wrong men. Maciek’s bullets even set one of his victims on fire, the first of many fire metaphors throughout the film. The trio ambush two men, killing them both. Working with Maciek are two other former Home Army members, Andrzej (Adam Pawlikowski) and the cowardly Drewnowski (Bogumił Kobiela).
Maciek has been tasked with assassinating a man named Szczuka (Wacław Zastrzeżyński), an incoming commissar who is a member of the Polish Workers’ Party.
The film opens as Maciek (Zbigniew Cybulski), a young member of the Polish Resistance, rests near a small church on a beautiful spring day. Ashes and Diamonds (1958), the third film in Andrzej Wajda’s War Trilogy, takes place on May 8, 1945, and although Germany has surrendered, his protagonists don’t have much to celebrate. This same date also provided confusing context in Poland in 1945 as members of the Polish Resistance watched the end of Nazi rule filter away into the rise of Communism. Also known as Victory Day in Russia, this revered day is now being distorted by Vladimir Putin to galvanize support in his bid to take over Ukraine. May 9th has been an important day for Russians since World War II, the day Nazi Germany surrendered in 1945. "synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.This feature is dedicated to the memory of Armando Medardo Pintado Vitier Brava!” -Jonathan Maberry, New York Times best-selling author of DEEP SILENCE and V-WARS And, deep beneath the earth’s crust, other forces are stirring.“INTO THE ASHES is a kick-ass thriller with twists you will never see coming! Lee Murray serves up a nail-biter of a weird-science action adventure. Their only hope of rescuing the stranded civilians is to find another route out, but a busload of prison evacuees has other ideas. With earthquakes coming thick and fast and the mountains spewing rock and ash, McKenna and his men are cut off. The armed forces are hastily deployed NZDF Sergeant Taine McKenna and his section tasked with evacuating civilians and tourists from Tongariro National Park.
That is until the ground opens and all hell breaks loose. The nation’s leaders scoff at the danger. At least, that’s how the Māori elders tell it. No longer content to rumble in anger, the great mountain warriors of New Zealand’s central plateau, the Kāhui Tupua, are preparing again for battle.
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