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“An open, festering wound in the history of Poland,” is how veteran director Andrezj Wajda describes the 1940 Katyn Forest massacre of some 15,000 Polish army officers by Stalin’s secret police.
The Russians slapped the blame on German forces, only admitting responsibility some five decades later. Rather than centre on a lone protagonist, Wajda explores the impact of this national tragedy on various women whose loved ones never returned.
With its mournful score, muted cinematography and restrained performances, this is a work of sober commemoration, though the climactic depiction of the mass killing is justifiably harrowing.
Beloved PS1 JRPG Legend of Dragoon wasn't meant to be a Final Fantasy 7 killer, Super Mario RPG's battle designer just said "I want to make a new RPG"
Assassin’s Creed Shadows Yasuke actor says that Naoe could beat his samurai in a fight: “Especially with that big a** helmet of mine”
Zombicide 2nd Edition review: "Like a zombie flick brought to tabletop"
