동아시아의 평화와 화해의 정치학 Scrapbook: Hatred (Wolyn) | Full Movie | War Drama | Michalina Labacz

2024-06-11

Hatred (Wolyn) | Full Movie | War Drama | Michalina Labacz | Russian Ukr...

Hatred (Wolyn) | Full Movie | War Drama | Michalina Labacz | Russian Ukrainian

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Hatred (Wolyn) - The year is 1939 set right before the outbreak of World War II in a small village in Volhynia which is settled by Ukrainians, Poles and Jews. Zoysia Glowacka a young Polish girl falls in love with a young Ukrainian boy named Petro from the same village. Yet her parents marry her off to a much older Polish widower who is also the village administrator, Maciej Skiba.

Once the war begins Maciej is recruited into the Polish Army to fight against the Germans. When the campaign is lost Maciej and other survivors journey home but are captured by the local Ukrainians, tortured and killed. In the meantime Zozia, alone and pregnant is forced to flee the overtaken village to save the life of herself and her children.

2016. Stars: Michalina Labacz, Arkadiusz Jakubik, Wasyl Wasylik

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Amazon Review

From other countries

John Lab

5.0 out of 5 stars This move is very personal... Great piece of art and history.

Reviewed in the United States on 20 April 2017

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I have scores of books on the Wolyn genocide committed by Ukrainians on helpless Polish population. Yes... I saw the photos... I listened to survivors... I read the listings of elaborate methods used to slaughter children, women and old people (the able and military trained Polish men were "done with" already by Soviets either in Katyn or were perishing in Syberia after mass deportations). But it was all terrifying but also impersonal until I watched the movie.

This movie made it personal. Not the red color of blood... But the feelings and day-to-day relations of people living together that were so well shown in the movie. What makes this horror different from the Holocaust or Stalinist terror is that it was not "institutionalized". Yes... The Germans occupying those terrains at that time "divided and conquered". And yes, the Germans were killing Jews with their perfectly organized institutional machine to which they employed also Ukrainians.

But here, the neighbors were killing neighbors. The Ukrainian husbands were killing their Polish wives. And former friends were killing friends. And while some Ukrainian priests were trying to appeal to butchers, their voices were muted or they would also fell under butcher's ax "for aiding the enemy". The Poles and Ukrainians lived there together for ages. They were neighbors... They were family connected. They knew Polish and Ukrainian and often spoke a mixture of both. Poles with their long history of statehood and clear sense of national identity were obviously more prominent, better represented in the pre-war administration and often more wealthy. But they were not enemies and enriched the villages and towns of Ukraine.

Looking at Lviv now and Lwow in 1939 you may think that those are two different towns. Ukrainians striving to get their national identity chose the worst possible path to it, through ethnic cleansing of their neighbors. To this day many Ukrainians honor their butchers ("rezuny") as heroes and name the streets after them rather than face the truth about crimes of their ancestors. There are no more Poles living there, and the Polish cemeteries (or what is left of them) are vandalized, while churches went to rubble. Obviously, the third party, the Russians, feeds the flame of hatred, since rebuilding the Polish-Ukrainians relations based on truth and reconciliation is "bad for geopolitics". Ukrainians and Poles have great history of fighting for independence after World War I. This could be a start of friendship and cooperation. Somehow, looking at the political landscape in Ukraine, Ukrainians often choose to base their national pride on the horrific genocide that their fathers had committed.

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Baltic Wolf

5.0 out of 5 stars Don't watch unless you can't stomach violence

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 12 January 2019

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Wolyn is a Polish war drama movie about one village located in Lviv region where Poles and Ukrainians lived side by side, but as WW2 starts and the area gets occupied by the Soviets, during that time many ukrainians enlist to the red army and use this position to abuse Polish rights and send them to Siberia to be deported. During German occupation Ukrainians switch sides and eliminate the local jewish and polish population but the spring of 1943 changes everything when UPA decides to eliminate Polish people from the region.

I have to say this is one of the really good war dramas out there, it's realistic, very harrowing and I liked the cinematography and characters, but I must WARN you that this movie has some truly disturbing scenes and if you get easily upset of seeing children, women and men brutally killed, then this movie might not be for you.

This movie is banned in Ukraine because of this theme! It's a touchy subject in Ukraine about UPA and Bandera, the actors who were Ukrainian were fired from their jobs. And no this movie isn't Russian or Polish propaganda, it's a good film that tells the truth from both sides.

12 people found this helpful

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Amazon Kunde

5.0 out of 5 stars Alles gut

Reviewed in Germany on 16 November 2018

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Alles gut

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BarRys07

5.0 out of 5 stars Hatred can turn people into savages

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 29 November 2018

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My mother survived these horrors, however, her father and two sisters were brutally murdered by the Ukrainian nationalists. I found the film extremely emotional and in line with my mother’s narrative of what she experienced. The film shows this traumatic part of Polish/Ukraine history exactly how it happened.

8 people found this helpful

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Robert

5.0 out of 5 stars A story that needs to be told

Reviewed in the United States on 9 January 2018

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Please note this is Region 2 DVD, it can be vieved only on multi-region DVD players. It will not play on DVD players sold in the US or Canada. DVD features English subtitles.

The Wolyn (Volhynia) massacre and its aftermath is a story that needs to be told. I started researching the history of the Ukraine during WW II. Wołyń" accurately portrays ethnic cleansing of Polish inhabitants of Wołyń in all its despicable cruelty performed by their Ukrainian neighbours lead by UPA but it's targetted against extreme nationalism and chauvinisme. Not against Ukrainians.

As the director stated, it is intended as a bridge, not a wall. "Wołyń" is an honest movie. It skillfully shows multiple points of view, introduces viewers to a large variety of characters: noble, brave, open, opportunistic, doubting, prejudiced - among both - Poles and Ukrainians. It is also a universal movie. Wołyń was not the only tragedy of this kind - immediately Rwandan genocide comes to my mind. It shows what can lead to it. Additionally, on a strictly artistic level it is a masterpiece of filmmaking worthy of all praises. It is uncomfortable to watch but one cannot take one's eyes off the screen. 150 minutes pass in an instant. 7.7/10 IMDb

Some managed to escape the massacre. Ukrainians helped them ... Nothing is black and white people.

The massacres of Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia was an anti-Polish ethnic-cleansing operation carried out by Ukrainian nationalists. The Ukrainians themselves who are rewriting their history as well as glorifying their Nazi collaborating past, and building monuments to war criminals like Stefan Bandera and Roman Shukhevych (organizers of anti-Polish ethnic cleansings). Apparently, this film has been banned in Ukraine but widely reported on and shown in Russia. I began to find it hard to sympathize with their national aspirations and their struggle with the Russian separatists as well as with the Russian Federation. I have also found some ugly Ukrainian anti-Polish hate sites and footage of young Ukrainians parading about in the uniform of the SS Galicia. The Polish Government must be crazy to have allowed almost a million Ukrainians into their country, as many of these would be Bandera fans and certainly not friends of Poland. I note now that there are protests in Poland about the Ukrainian behavior and about some of the ugly incidents at the Polish and Ukrainian border where Ukrainians have attacked Poles.

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10 people found this helpful

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Paul

5.0 out of 5 stars Dark side of Wolyn Massacre

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 20 January 2020

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Excellent film of the dark Ukrainian massacres of Polish populace in the area. Dark side that Ukraine wants to keep quiet. Very traitorous nation

2 people found this helpful

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pulawy

4.0 out of 5 stars Powerful,atmospheric but extremely disturbing

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 17 July 2020

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This film narrates an extremely violent period of history which is unfamiliar to most people outside Poland and the Ukraine.. While most of the cruelty is perpetrated by Ukrainians no one ethnic group is stereotyped.....Ukrainians ,Poles ,Russians,Jews and Germans show both virtue and depravity although it is the latter which predominates. The photography ,atmosphere and acting are of high quality. Be warmed .....while the display of violence is not gratuitous it is extreme. You will not sleep easy after watching.....nor should you.

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Michelle K.

5.0 out of 5 stars History

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 23 March 2020

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Brilliant film

English subtitles

One person found this helpful

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Nice_Lieutenant

5.0 out of 5 stars Wolyn Dvd

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 3 July 2018

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Very realistic,graphic and horrifying WWII drama.Be aware! This is really depressing to watch.

4 people found this helpful

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992 Comments

Sejin Lifeforce 生命

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@cheguevara5560

2 years ago

All those people who posting on social media '' Slava Ukraine " should watch this film , this only show that they have no idea what Ukrainian nationalism is all about . There are many young Ukrainians who are followers of Stepan Bandera ideology so this '' Slava Ukraine '' nationalism killed more than 100 000 civilians , including women and kids and Bandera is a '' hero '' for many of his followers . Hero who massacred women and children .... sick !

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19 replies

@dieselgypsy1100

2 years ago

@TofuBoi_ There are many good people in both Poland and Ukraine. However it is the government of a country that defines what that country stands for. The Ukrainian government has chosen to continue pushing the same Nazi agendas and ideologies that they did the '30s and '40s. Poland is the one who has changed sides and now support the illegal regime in Ukraine. Seemingly, they have forgotten what that very same group did to them back then! Most Ukrainians and also most Poles would not support this evil group if they were told the truth, but they have been deceived by western forces who don't give a damn about Ukraine or Poland. Their goal is to defeat Russia, at any cost, because Russia stands in the way of their "One World Government". And rather than start a war themselves they are using Ukraine as a proxy to try to take Russia down. The "West" (you know who I mean) is blackmailing the EU and other European nations to due it's bidding! The people of these countries are against what their governments are doing but those same governments are unable to stand up to the bully of the West! But things are about to change . . .

@charleshoang566

1 year ago

They are no worse than the Russian .

@charleshoang566

1 year ago

Glory to Ukraine.

@lorimav

1 year ago

@dieselgypsy1100 God willing things will change! I am a citizen of the "West." I hate the duplicity of the West and the scourge of nationalism. They have left behind Christianity and chosen their idols of power, or greed or nationalism.

@cherylk.2474

1 year ago

The Poles also hear the threats coming from Russia, and remember Katyn forest, remember how their Soviet "Allies" watched while Warsaw was destroyed by the Nazis, remember the Poles who were taken to the gulags and concentration camps in Siberia only to be released when the Soviets needed them to help fight the Nazis, remember the Soviet suppression for decades after the Nazis were defeated. They remember the treatment of Piletcki, Navalny, and Father Jerzy. They remember the problems created at their border by Luka-Putin in the summer/autumn of 2021. They remember much more than you want them to remember, Che.

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@tidepodmusical4173

6 months ago

This movie needs to be shown everywhere to everyone. Why are we only taught certain aspects of history?

@jannaroma8661

1 year ago

My Mom Russian and father Ukrainian ..... i have no words only emotions . Such a big mess. God protect our hearts with peace.

1 reply

@troyhanks7279

1 year ago (edited)

This is well done and the terror is unrelenting. I'm blown away much like I was after Come and See. Next time you hear "Slava Ukraine" remember this movie.

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10 replies

@extraterrestrialfascisti7625

1 year ago

Ukrainian hatred was not created in a vacuum. It was a result of the hatred and persecution they endured. Hate begets hate. Every side has blood on their hands

@redwater4778

1 year ago

This is an edited version of the movie.

@mikeypiros6647

1 year ago

@redwater4778 yep that means what they want you to see..

@katarzynafolgier331

1 year ago (edited)

@redwater4778 Yes it is. They made a lot of cuts. There is a lot of live witnesses interviews on YT.

@bgarcia9920

9 months ago (edited)

@extraterrestrialfascisti7625 They did not endure hatred and persecution from the Republic of Poland. Brutality was exchanged among the Ruthenian nobility erroneously called Polish and Ruthenian peasants on the territory of the Kingdom of Poland before 1772. After this year Poland ceased to exist until 1918.

@bhoward9378

7 months ago (edited)

@katarzynafolgier331 Please provide more information and links. I know nothing about this.

@bottlethrower1544

7 months ago (edited)

@katarzynafolgier331 Where do you find these interviews?

@markheithaus

6 months ago

Poland stands with Ukraine today

@hanggeng7269

5 months ago

I don't say that no more! & I don't support ukraine nor ruaxiya! Poland shouldn't even help in the beginning of the invasion

@BinkyTheElf1

4 months ago (edited)

@bhoward9378 According to IMDB, the original movie is 2:30 in length. So it looks like this version is missing 30 minutes of content.

@jl6075

1 year ago

Disgusting ... those who forget about history will tend to repeat it

2 replies

@elvirag4563

2 years ago

Actuall brutality is not shown here. You should watch the original. Be prepared for the worst. Shame on Ukrain.

16 replies

@TheDAT573

2 years ago

What is the name of the original? Where can it be found? Thank you.

@elvirag4563

2 years ago (edited)

@TheDAT573 Try “Wolyn” with English subtitles. I found it today for English understanding people.

@jeansicat8801

2 years ago

Brutality is only with in the eyes of the blind my friend

@tolitsdterrible4785

1 year ago (edited)

After watching it, all you could say was "shame on Ukraine"? Looks like you never learned from the lessons of the film about racial and religious intolerance. It's actually people like you that were presented as problem in this film. You're one of them.

@vg9137

1 year ago

@tolitsdterrible4785 shame on the Ukrainians and their national hero Bandera

@0013dancer

1 year ago

shame on you for spreading propaganda!

@saltandpepperandmint

1 year ago

@tolitsdterrible4785

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@Free_Palestine_419

1 year ago

Fun Fact: Ukraine's genocide of 360,000 innocent Polish civilians was so brutal that even the Nazis and Germans were disgusted and horrified by the Urk's brutality. The Urks did things that not even the Soviets and Axis Powers had ever done. As a reward for this genocide and collaborating with the Nazis and helping them massacre over a million Jews, the Urks lost over 8 million people and were occupied by the Soviets after the war which is a lot less than what they actually deserved. And the fact Urk Nationalist veterans and Urk war criminals and genocidal monsters are still celebrated in Ukraine today is beyond horrifying and disgraceful in the eyes of the civilized world. The Urks did not learn from their history and they are DOOMED to repeat it.

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14 replies

@12344567ist

11 months ago

They currently are repeating today on the border with Russia

@eeg-rh7jv

11 months ago

SOMEBODY WITH A BRAIN LETS GO

@bgarcia9920

10 months ago

500 000, not 360 000. In the 1960s, according to official sources, there were over 500,000 victims of the bestial slaughter of the Polish agricultural population by the Ukrainians. On June 26, 1996, Ukrainian President Leonid Kuchma publicly announced the same number. Atrocities were committed by the Ukrainian neighbors and UPA gangs.

@fatlarry1184

10 months ago

Let's not forget the Trawnicki concentration camp guards...worse than the German SS.

@charlesnitti5828

10 months ago

This film is Horrifying and yet amazing incredibly done I seen a year it year ago and I can’t get enough of it

The images are burned into my Consciousness.

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@thebearsden1701

2 years ago (edited)

Wow...this movie opened my eyes to the blood shed of all people in that region during the war ..it was horror ..!

@janantoni3604

1 year ago (edited)

Never be defenseless, never relay on anybody but your own ability to protect yourself and your family's. Don't let governments take your guns.

5 replies

@coyotedust

1 year ago

I'm watching this right now trying to piece together this WW2 history with current events. I've never heard of Stepan Bandera before until this war when the Russians are calling Ukranians Banderites.

4 replies

@kamilzieba7427

2 years ago

Incredibly intense movie, especially the last 30 min. More people should be aware, specifically Westerners on Polish, Ukrainian, and Russian relations. And how history has a tendency of repeating itself, just in different formats.

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23 replies

@Davido50

2 years ago

God bless Eastern European ppl!

@lauranovak8407

2 years ago

share this vid on *twitter & *instagram

@Davido50

2 years ago (edited)

@musicful7036 I'm well aware of Vietnam War history. You have family that were there? Lost 50k+ Americans as well. Off to fight a beaurocratic war.

@bellaadamowicz8380

2 years ago

@Davido50 Ukrainians were murdering Poles during the war , but Poles decided to forget it .

@yelenaneyman6158

2 years ago

all this violence is going for centuries between different nations- Ukrainian, Polish, Lithuanians and Russian -it's not just WWII it is been going since Rzeczpospolitas Polska had been conquer Kyevian Rus( Ukraine), which had weakened by Golden Horde . Polish-Lithuanian Kingdom had enslaved most of Ukrainian territory and impose a serfdom on people for many years and ethnical oppressions - there were countless rebellions and uprising against the Poles and Lithuanians . There were so much oppression and sorrow and violence in that region for centuries , it was not just 20s century problem it was unsolved dispute , mutual hatred, bloodshed , hostility and bitterness on each other since 13-15th -16 17-18-19 century until nowadays. But recently most common enemy was soviet Russia which show no mercy not to Polish or Ukrainians .

@yelenaneyman6158

2 years ago

@bellaadamowicz8380 they do not forget history -which has not been fair or great between Poland and Ukraine , but now they decided to forgive each other for the violence of the past -polish and ukranians they face common enemy who threatened both with nuclear holocausts and human right to exist

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@piotrweydmann3345

2 years ago

Yes,that is all true,yet Poles help Ukrainians like nothing happened in the past.

Hope more people worldwide will understand better what really had happened 80 years ago and has consequences till today.

8 replies

@t.macrocosm1831

2 years ago

Very tragic story. Heartbreaking. This went on pretty much in the shadow of war between Germany and Soviet Russia. Now Poland is helping Ukrainian refugees from the current conflict in Ukraine. I hope this will never be repeated. Never again.

10 replies

@ProbotX-eo5ln

1 year ago

Hope is an optimistic thing. Unfortunately, humanity has a strong tendency to repeat history, which highlights how insane human beings are.

@arthurbania372

1 year ago

For sure it will happen again, unfortunately :(

@redwater4778

1 year ago

Guess what. The Poles were doing it to the Germans before they got invaded

@northcreekfinancial6667

1 year ago

Maybe, if was a shadow in your neighbourhood. No Russian will ever forget Bandera and what he has done to people. West Ukraine made him a hero. So, hopefully, Russians will clean this sht again.

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@vaslikcentenov7677

2 years ago

This movie is well made, props to the director,10/10 it almost took me to the end but I decided I had enough, it's too much for me.

4 replies

@dancompton4793

2 years ago

I thought when the child was burned between the hay that this could not get worse until they murdered that baby with a ax .Holy hell I mean for there to be no mercy for a baby what does that say about war and the crimes that go along with it .Sick world

4 replies

@Crystal-cs3gm

1 year ago

I love the singing in the beginning beautiful. I love the wedding. The village. The way life was so simple and rural. Never seen this movie but have heard about it. I can't watch movies with atrocities especially with children. Oh God help me. I seen the comments now I'm nervous. Hopefully I can pull threw

1 reply

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@Crystal-cs3gm

1 year ago

1 reply

@johnqpublic4055

1 year ago

When I was about 13 (1951) my best friend and his family were from the village of Antonowka, in Wolyn. My mother spoke Polish-American and she had many conversations with Stanley's mom. She described many of the events shown in this film. The camaraderie shown in the wedding scene is very reminiscent of one such event. One evening they had such a celebration, the next day the Ukrainians went around butchering the Poles with machetes.

Has anyone from Ukraine ever officially apologized for this? The Poles are practicing heroic charity to their enemies. Jesus said, "If anyone strikes you on one cheek, offer him the other".

3 replies

@klimzjabowa.1950

1 year ago

No, they don't.

@bgarcia9920

10 months ago

When you offer the enemy another cheek, you get hit again. I do not believe a smart guy like Jesus would ever teach this sheer nonsense

@dancing4bears

7 months ago (edited)

@bgarcia9920 I think some of that may have been lost in translation: if one is in superior position and offers the other cheek, they may win hearts and minds without having to defeat the aggressor. Jesus also advocated self defense and the defense of innocents (and innocence.) One also has the discretion and free will to choose the best approach for the situation.

It seems right now, from the Poles' point of view, they are turning the other cheek, and it's working quite well, don't you think?

@willhoops4525

1 year ago (edited)

Good lesson for those of you yelling "Slava Ukrini" today....you didn't know when it originated? Now you know...and if you think that it's being used in a different way by different people, you are as naive as the poor innocent villagers that thought Ukrainians were their friends and neighbors...and what's most sad about it all is that the descends of the Poles that suffered at the hands of Bandrovtsev, are the ones sending weapons, and sending Polish boys into Ukraine to figh under the Ukrainian flag dressed in Ukrainian uniforms, side by side with the descendants of the people that slaughtered their ancestors ...so next time you get the urge to yell "Slava Ukraini", maybe get familiar with history and the truth about what's really happening in Ukraine today...heart wrenching.

P.S. This is coming from a first generation Ukrainian immigrant. My whole family is back in Ukraine. The only difference is that my great grandfathers fought, and died to rid the world of Nazi/Bandera scum.

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@zoltan-atillaungor365

1 year ago

Not only Polish, but they send Hungarians also.

@supernovaexpress5241

1 year ago

@lesawilkes5673

1 year ago

God Bless you! I'm sorry for all who have been thru this and all who are now and who is next!

@balasaashti3146

1 year ago (edited)

@lesawilkes5673 You speak of them like they are inherently evil? The poles did the same to the Jews during the fall of Imperial Russia, this was luckily stopped early on. The same Poles invaded Ukraine and divided it up with the Soviets. Or is that not as much of a crime. The Polish and Russia had been fighting over Ukraine forever its just what happens in history. There is a old song Hej, sokoły! it can not be determined wither it is Polish or Ukrainian is is intertwined just as the nations are intertwined in blood and history. Sometimes they are enemies or allies in history. It's what happens.

@lookup49

1 year ago

So Poland today is supporting Ukraine massively....because they know who the worst enemy is now and in the future. How far long ago until we pardon the crimes of our grandfathers. Are we guilty now because of their crimes? Should we order our lives to avenge centuries ago crimes? Humans forgive but certainly don't forget.

@sarven5974

11 months ago (edited)

@balasaashti3146 speaking as if Ukraine was some 'independent' entity, it was a region of territory, simple as majority of present day Ukraine wasnt even part of it originally, but was tacked on when it become a republic of the USSR

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@migjager7352

1 year ago

The little blond boy in the film looks like my son did at that age. My wife's people are from the East- partly Polish and partly Czech and were refugees in Soviet Zone after the war. It was incredibly hard to watch the end of the film, especially the scenes of the child following along behind his Mother at the bridge. That brought me to tears... The white wolf passing in the night was like a genius loci watching over the two like a guardian angel. Because it is all about the land...and the blood in that part of the world... Did Zoysia pass in the night? Did Petro come back to collect her and her son to bring them over to the other side? Or did his spirit manifest and save them in their hour of need? I don't know. This film bruised my heart and soul...

4 replies

@joshearhart6142

9 months ago

I think the end depicted their death and crossing over, I kept watching waiting to see the hero swoop in and save the day, but there's noone. Just death.

@lollypop2413

8 months ago (edited)

That land is cursed. My polish mother was an orphan 4yrs old pow in siberia...she went through this...her polish parents were horse beeders and trainers in that part of ukraine.

@hodad924

7 months ago

She didn’t die in the night. They split up Petro transporting her in the cart with her walking past the soldiers across the bridge. I think it’s a symbol of how she’s feeling. She feels free finally and is moving on to her new life. She escaped. She didn’t die.

@tdouble-kt6jm

7 months ago

Me too. I'm still somewhat numb from what I saw. Extremely disturbing movie/history.

@zeroflash56

1 year ago

This dramatization is why you never, never let a govt. disarm you. They can't protect you. You have to protect yourself and your family;

1 reply

@chandlerraines9972

1 year ago

I cried so hard when I saw the polish boy bundled up like fire Wood... It violated my soul

3 replies

@lanabills4498

1 year ago

Thankyou for uploading this. So devastating and intense. Well done. Had to watch in parts.

@sanwomashi1751

2 years ago

it's just a soft version,

many violent scenes have been cut

1 reply

@kennethcarney5874

1 year ago

if anything, this movie downplayed the Ukrainian brutality.... the director did contortions to appear fair handed.....it was actually far far worse than portrayed....i don't think what really happened could be shown without people passing out.....a good portion of western Ukrainians turned into demented animals....why anyone is supporting them in the current war is beyond me since their direct heirs are part of the current Ukrainian government....I think what Ukraine is getting now from the Russians is poetic justice and with any luck this monstrous country will disappear from the face of the earth never to appear again

4 replies

@kasialeparska2480

1 year ago

Research YouTube, there are lots of filmed documentaries with first witness testimonies…..!

Wolyn was HELL ON EARTH…..

May those souls RIP…️

@12344567ist

11 months ago

The "support is all about blood and treasure, it always has been.

@johngreene6780

9 months ago

Research utube?

@SuperKeith04

9 months ago

The peak of the massacres took place in July and August 1943. The massacres were exceptionally brutal and affected primarily women and children. The UPA's actions resulted in up to 100,000 deaths.

@bhoward9378

7 months ago

Thank you for making this available with English subtitles.

@neilstaten1115

2 years ago

You don,t forget movies like this. Same with the movie Come and see..Shows us what humanity can do to each other.

@rocketsalami8703

2 years ago

This isn't the full movie, missing lots of clips.

@johnsay4434

2 years ago

This is a true story ! Today Poles helping them ! Ukrainians will forger polish help 100% .

13 replies

@keithczerkas8154

2 years ago

Ukranians will forget!!!

@marshamarshamarsha4567

2 years ago

Yup, Poles too forgiving if you ask me.

@Manowar68

1 year ago

There was Stephan Bandera and his followers (Banderovtzì)who made cruelty, not all Ukranians

@ronin36963

1 year ago

@Manowar68 not all, but A LOT

@Redline0332

1 year ago (edited)

@Manowar68 Ukraine divided! West is those types of people who praise Stephan Bandera, Eastern Ukraine is ethnic Russians, ethics Russians live there for generations!!!!

Eastern Ukraine belonged to Russian Empire and it was "gift” from Lenin.

@Manowar68

1 year ago

@Redline0332

Wasn't gift from Lenin, it was Stalin who connected Eastern to Ukraine

@kkiissssiikk

1 year ago

@Manowar68 my relatives in Donbas. And there are a lots of proof out there if you bother to find.

( I am mix of different nations and in the USA. )

Every 100 years Europe invade Russia together. So, Russia is cautious to the West. They had to “occupy” the Soviet block to keep Nazi at bay. If 27 millions of Soviets died fighting Nazi, imagine how many pro-Nazi people were there. In many administrative structures too.

Plan of the USA was to destroy Germany as a country. Instead it was split between East and West. After Soviets removed Berlin Wall, they were promised that nato will not expand.

December 2021: Zelensky dropped Minsk agreement signed in 2015 by Ukraine, Germany, France and Russia about ceasefire in Donbas and Biden said Ukraine will join nato. If Russia was hoping to implement Minsk agreement by invading Ukraine in 2022, but now it went to full scale war with all the Europe + involved again. But in doorsteps territories this time.

Actually it happening on land of Novorossia, that Ukraine got as a gift from Russia by Lenin to gave Ukraine their own municipality and join Soviet Union. Here we go again with the Nazi.

Who forget history tend to repeat it.

Idk what you mean “Russians were cruel to me.” It’s tough robaste nation that live in super cold. If someone did something illegal to you, you should go to (Lithuanian) police for justice.

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@repenney

2 years ago (edited)

The oppressed become the oppressors, who then are oppressed by others. Every direction taken is tragic in this relentless and crushing film; one harrowing tale after another. But beautifully filmed and acted-a pinnacle of movie-making.

37 replies

@johnheigis83

1 year ago

"We...", who love life, responsible liberty, accountability, no borders or boundaries, happiness, living the art of kindness; and, serving our "duty", to set loose, every deadly beast within us, to keep it thus...!...?

... (I.e., WW-2, Slavery, Ignorance, Fear...).

"We...", has no borders or boundaries...!...?

...Semper Fidelis...!!!!....

@jbirdmartinez577

1 year ago

Reminds me of Ukraine being invaded by Russia and now Ukraine is oppressing Russia! LOL

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

Haw, exactly they were oppressed to become oppressors?

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@Free_Palestine_419 It was them who opened the doors of Rzeczpospolita to Russia and submitted themselves, out of free will, under Russian rule. It was them who despite Holodomor welcomed Soviets in 1939 as liberators. All of theirs national heroes, who are common criminals, are responsible for the situation they are in today. They always betrayed everybody.

@oseguban

1 year ago

@tunit20 of course they are at war. Ethnic Russian was with cahoot with Russia to breakaway and worked with Russian FSB. What sis you want them so fold thier hand and just hand there land to Russia. Invasion by Russia was wrong from the first day.. politic dialog is the best way.

@MrProsat

1 year ago

the "oppression" by the Poles was nothing compared to what the Ukranian nationalists did to the neighbors. it is amazing to me that "Christians" acted like this.

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@MrProsat Most of the clergy in Orthodox Church in Ukraine never read the bible, they were illiterate. It was customary for the position of the priest to be passed over to the son after the death of the fathers. There were no educational repairments to take over the position. After annexation of that territories by Austria, Maria Teresa in 1774 opened in the city of Lviv a Seminar for the education of orthodox priest. Due to the fact that over 21 years of its existence only 38 priests graduated from it, it was on the request and intervention of Polish bishops that the seminar was not closed in 1795. It was permanently closed ten years later in 1805.

@MrProsat

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 interesting, didnt know that

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@MrProsat Situation was much worse in Russia and part of Ukraine that belong to Russia. Du to the reforms of Peter, the Great teaching of the principles of the orthodox fate was forbidden in Russia. A special prayer book was published that contained hymns and prayers used during celebration of all events during the whole year in the orthodox Church. This was the only knowledge any member of the Russian Orthodox church was allowed to have. Mind bugling if fact that it was illegal for the priest to have paper, ink, and pen. For the possession, any of that articles, the priest, or monk could be exiled for life to Siberia. Absence of that articles supposed to prevent conspiracy plots against Tzar. In the book, The Shadow Of The Gloomy East, published in 1925, Ferdinand Ossendowski described the church and believes system in Russia that in reality were closer to the most primitive forms of paganism than Christian faith.

@MrProsat

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 thanks again. Having writing material being illegal for priests is amazing, considering they were the only ones in the west who could read and write during the middle ages

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@MrProsat It was a centuries old tradition for priests and monks to write Chronicles in Russia. By making illegal possession of writing instruments, Tzar took total control over history of Russia. This was the main reason behind that prohibition. From that day on, only the history version created by the Tzar was the official history of Russia.

@MrProsat

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 makes sense, thx

@MrProsat

1 year ago

@mgm661 fake news

@mgm661

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 Ever wondered why Western Ukrainians didn't revolt when they lived under Austrian-Hungarian Empire ? Cuz their rights and freedoms were protected by Austrians. Which is not the case with Poland .. in the period between the First and Second World Wars, against the background of the deprivation of Galician Ukrainians by Poland of some of the rights that they had in Austria-Hungary, ideas were formed that democracy and a socialist worldview prevented “getting a Ukrainian state”. The "radicalization" of Western Ukrainians in 20s is the direct result of the unwise actions of the Polish Government towards them .. Ukrainians are not the type of ppl who will tolerate any bullying or pressure on them. Poland in 20s treated Ukrainians in a similar way Putin does now.

@mgm661

1 year ago

@MrProsat it's not news, it's history.

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@mgm661 Think that we should start with Ukraine fascist slogan “Slava Ukraini”, a phrase that originated with the League of Ukrainian Fascists. It was created at the congress of the Ukrainian Fascists in Prague,

on 12 November 1925. The initiators of this greeting were Yuri Artyuszenko and Mykola Sciborsky. The authors originally proposed to use the Black Zaporozhians' shout Slava Ukrainii / Coasakam Slava (Fame to Ukraine / Fame to the Cossacks). The participants of the congress decided to change the Cosackam Slava to Gerogyam Slava.

During the OUN trial in Warsaw, for the murder of Minister of the Interior Bronisław Piracki, November 18, 1935, to January 13, 1936, OUN first time began using the slogan "Slava ukrainii" in public in conjunction with the Roman, Nazi salute. Vira Svientsitska was the first to shout this slogan with the Nazi salute during this trial. Stephan Bandera and Mykola Lebed shouted this slogan with the Nazi salute during their sentencing. After creation, by the Nazis, of Ukrainian Uprising Army to the third segment to that slogan was added, Smietr Lacham / Death to the Polish People. With the resurrection of S, Bandera, that was organized and sponsored at its beginning by the Russian money, slogan that originated with Ukrainian Fascist and Nazis become officially recognized by Ukrainian government as national slogan of Ukraine. This is how badly messed up Ukraine is.

@MrProsat

1 year ago

@mgm661 fake history.

@mgm661

1 year ago

@MrProsat well it's in Polish history books .. so I guess not so fake . The cruelty of the "Pacification of Ukrainians in Eastern Galicia" caused an international outcry and led to the consideration of these events in the League of Nations on January 30, 1932.

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@mgm661 Koliivshchyna, In June 1768 a Shipment of Dutch ducats coined in St. Petersburg arrived as the payment to Russian army fitting with Polish Bar confederation. News was spread among peasants that Catherine, the Great, will pay a duct for each head of infidel or foreigner. Money was never paid. This is not the first time and not the last time, you were used to do the dirty job without collecting promised payment for the job well done.

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@mgm661 You have the old news, the myth of Piłsudski as a national hero was long time ago abolished in Poland. Poland never confiscated lands that belonged to Ukrainian peasants. The land that was distributed came from the Russian officials who received it after confiscation of property of participants of the November and January uprisings against Russia. There was no discrimination in the distribution of that land. Every Ukrainian and Polish soldier participating in the 1920 war with Bolsheviks had equal right to receive recovered land.

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@mgm661 I'm afraid that you have absolutely no idea what fair and democratic means. God save us all from the Ukrainian concept of democracy and fairness.

@mgm661

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 well, Pilsudski statues are still standing in Poland... Ukraine doesn't complain abt it. So, pls don't freak out about Bandera's statues. The country is free until they are not told what to do by other countries or "friends." If one day Ukraine will start to remove Bandera monuments .. I will know right away that this country lost their freedom and sovereignty ..

@rebuzz6866

1 year ago

@mgm661 You are accusing Pilsudzki and the Polish people of killing and oppressing Ukrainians and forgetting that in 1919 /21 he and Poland was fitting not for the independence of the Polish state but creation and independence of the Ukrainian state. Something is very wrong with your accusations. Things are not adding up. There was never forced Catholicization of Ukrainians and forced conversion of serfs by Polish Commonwealth. The Union of Brest 1596 was the decision of the Orthodox bishops in Ukraine, Poland, and Belarus to depart from the Orthodox Church. Placing themselves under the Pope of Rome prevented being ruled by the newly established Patriarch of Moscow. Recently you did again exactly the same thing. It took some of you 420 years to understand the concept behind it. Conversion was voluntary, after 200 years 90% joined church of Unites. Thought out that time, church of Patriarch of Moscow was freely functioning in RP, it was never abolished.

@mgm661

1 year ago

@rebuzz6866 listen.. I honestly dont care about Piłsudski. What I am trying to prove is that Piłsudski is a good guy for Poles and a bad guy for Ukrainians. While Bandera is a bad guy for Poles and a good guy for Ukrainians. Everything is so simple.. why you try to complicate things .. just leave Bandera alone, guys. For Ukrainians, he is a symbol of freedom. Pls don't dictate Ukrainians who they can consider their hero and who they are not allowed to praise .. Respect boundaries.

@victoriamascarenas555

1 year ago

Calling yourself a Christian doesn’t make you one . That’s the answer to it being surprising to you. If you know the Bible, do you know where Jesus talked about the wolves in sheep’s clothing . Jesus will separate the wheat from the tares. He will say go from me. I never knew you. .

@franktuminski8460

11 months ago

@rebuzz6866 I disagree with you completely regarding your comments about J. Pilsudski. He always was viewed, still is, and always will be the national hero who helped to regain independence for Poland. Great patriot!

@franktuminski8460

10 months ago

@rebuzz6866 Thank you for educating others who do not have any idea about the historical truth

@franktuminski8460

10 months ago

@mgm661 Stop these lies. Who are kidding? Austrian - Hungarian Empire was so great because protected Ukrainians' rights ? What a nerve to compare the treatment of Ukrainians by Poland to the Russian Emperium (zar) or Putin's.

@mgm661

10 months ago

@franktuminski8460 if we compare how Ukrainians were treated under 1)Austrian Rule 2) Polish Rule 3) Russian Rule .. it's obvious the best treatment was under Austrian Rule .. (Ukrainian language, Religion, Culture was not opressed).

@franktuminski8460

10 months ago

@mgm661 This is really strange how hard you are trying to portray Poles as villains. Why then that during the time of the Polish Kingdom rule, Ukrainians were allowed to speak their own languages and keeping own traditions, and religion.

@mgm661

10 months ago

@franktuminski8460 it's not strange, it's just history.. history is sometimes ugly ..but it is what it is. Polish ppl were not villains.. BUT Polish Government of the 20's-30' were not very kind to Ukrainians.. it's just an unpleasant historical fact .. Pilsudski was a rough man, and his methods to deal with Ukrainian nationalism were not always "human" ..

@franktuminski8460

10 months ago

@mgm661 This is realy heartfelt comment.

@mgm661

10 months ago

@franktuminski8460 have you read Roman Dmowski's – “The Ukrainian Question” article of 1930s ? Some parts of it are really disrespectful toward Ukrainian ethnicity in general.. even questioning the ability of Ukrainians to be properly "civilized" .. I mean, it was 1930's .. Europe was full of nazi/fasci ideas, and all this inferior/superior race notion was quite popular back then.. so Dmowski considered Ukrainians to be somewhat inferior to Poles .. more like second-class citizens. Unfortunately, this point of view was common among Polish Political and Intellectual Elite of the 20s-30s.

@bgarcia9920

9 months ago

@mgm661 Pilsudski did not call for mass murder of Ukrainian families. Bander called for mass murder of Polish families. They were very different men.

@bgarcia9920

9 months ago

@rebuzz6866 was fighting....

@mgm661

9 months ago

@bgarcia9920 can you specify/prove when and where Bandera told it ? In which book did he write it, or may he gave such an order or smth.

@nathaliek798

8 months ago

@mgm661 hallelujah. One true and sane comment!Bravo. Thank you for explaining the truth to some dumb heads on here!

@flipandflapkruczkowski5456

1 year ago

80 years and they never said sorry, they are there heroes, today’s the teach about them in schools . The president Volodymyr Zelenskyy is wearing their symbols

2 replies

@helenpilch2633

1 year ago

I was so sickened by this film,and for the Ukrainians not to acknowledge it’s happening or to please forgive the atrocities that took place by their own people,And Poland still opened their homes to them!I”ll never look the same at the Ukrainians or Zelensky!

3 replies

@gregr2784

1 year ago

My uncles Edward and Joe fought against ukrainian beasts in the Bieszczady region.

RIP to all Polish citizens who died from the hands of ukrainian psychopaths during that time.

My uncles were from Sieniawa region.

@Epoch11

1 year ago

This was an excellent movie to anyone wondering about the quality of the film rather than old disputes.

@lukei6255

2 years ago

Ukrainians... And we help them.

3 replies

@Nikolaievich9837

1 year ago

ya......

@Adam-rj9wz

1 year ago

Yes helping women and children. Just because they committed horrible crimes does not mean we need to be like them.

@sutlers2day

1 year ago

ALL MY POLISH FAMILY WAS MURDERED IN THIS MASSACRE EXCEPT MY GREAT UNCLE WHO WAS INTERRED AS A P.O.W. IN AUSCHWITZ AND MY GRANDFATHER AND DAD HERE IN THE USA.

MY GREAT UNCLE LOST HIS PARENTS, AUNTS, UNCLES, COUSINS AND HIS OWN WIFE AND 2 CHILDREN IN THE MASSACRE.HE WAS FORCE MARCHED INTO A SLAVE LABOR CAMP IN THE WEST OF GERMANY WHERE HE WAS LIBERATED BY THE US ARMY. THEN HE FOUND OUT...I THINK THE RED CROSS OR SOME SOVIET SOLDIERS TOLD HIM ABOUT THE MASSACRE....HE DID GET BACK TO THE AREA IN POLAND BUT LEFT ASAP TO COME TO HIS BROTHER IN THE USA.HE SAID HE GOT HELP FROM RUSSIAN POLITICAL TYPES ( ?).TO GET BACK TO THE AMERICA ARMY AREA AND THE RED CROSS DISPLACED PERSONS WORKERS HELPED HIM TOO.

HE RE-MARRIED WHEN HE WAS OLD IN THE EARLY 1970S TO AN OLD WIDOW WITH NO CHILDREN THAT HE KNEW FROM CHURCH.HE PASSED AWAY IN THE MID 1980s.

@janantoni3604

1 year ago (edited)

What tragic is that this is not only the movie but the tragedy that happened to real prople.

@timfronimos459

11 months ago

This should be viewed on mainstream tv and seen by millions. It would place modern Ukraine events in context. at least background to todays events.

This is like the Polish- Ukraine Schindlers List.

1 reply

@nwo6541

10 months ago

Fun fact- in Latvia at schools there is not a single mentioning about Volyn massacre. But we learn a lot about Golodomor.

1 reply

@zweepdaddy

2 years ago

WOW!!!! I am blown away by this film.

1 reply

@boleslawjasinski2156

2 years ago

Thank you! Great movie ! Citizen of Canada ,born in Poland. Nation with big hearts, but I know he Ukrainians will forget!

12 replies

@boleslawjasinski2156

2 years ago

@mariaelmahdy1962 Pozdrawiam z Toronto,Canada

@bellaadamowicz8380

2 years ago (edited)

Old generation of Poles remember Wolyn , the young don’t know, or decided to forget , they help Ukrainians now , which is very noble .

Before the war Lvov was 40% Polish, 30% Jewish , 30% Ukrainian . Now it is 90% Ukrainian .

@boleslawjasinski2156

2 years ago

yes you are very right!

@slawomirlech950

1 year ago

@bellaadamowicz8380 Only one embassy celebrated the anniversary of Volhynia, and that was the Russian embassy. Also, consciously or unconsciously you support the Kremlin's policy of dividing Poles and Ukrainians, given that we are at war, you side with the oppressor.

@VadVerh

1 year ago (edited)

@bellaadamowicz8380

Jews will never forget and nether will polaks .

@bellaadamowicz8380

1 year ago (edited)

@slawomirlech950 not at all.

I think that Poles behave very noble . You are just full of hate .for you even to remember Wolyn is wrong.

@slawomirlech950

1 year ago

@bellaadamowicz8380 Stalin and Hitler killed about 6-10 mln Polish people, Stalin also killed 8 mln Ukrainians. Yes we do remember.

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@BinkyTheElf1

4 months ago

What an enchanting and powerful set of wedding customs at the start of the movie. How sad that so many engaged and married were torn apart by war and civil strife. My great uncle had a fiancée whom he never married, due to his being shot down and killed in 1943, as a Canadian serviceman.

@georgebaird7890

1 year ago

Unbelievable horror how people can treat each other. Not that long ago. Only 17 years before I was born.

1 reply

@theevon7835

2 years ago

This is certainly not the way Our Creator and Heavenly Father intended for us to treat each other.

May God have mercy on all the innocents ( worldwide ) that are so often caught up in these greedy, horrible messes caused by a handful of evil individuals.

4 replies

@burg5998

1 year ago

it was not a handful of individuals

@theevon7835

1 year ago

@burg5998 When I used the term " a handful of evil individuals " I simply meant compared to the total population of any country, especially during a war, it is usually a handful of greedy, power hungry, unlawful, unrighteous, unsavory, vicious, vile, villainous, wicked and wrong individuals... Of course, those individuals highly effect the minds of other individuals, especially those under their command ( as in military personnel, which can be a huge number of people, I understand this ) BUT would those people under the command of or greatly influenced by the " handful of evil individuals " actually do the dirty deeds they are commanded to do, without being commanded. I find in all my 80 years of watching the world populace as a whole, majority of the " common folk " in any nation only wants to live their lives, be with their families and worship their God ( as they Believe ), PEACEFULLY. They have no desire to be in control of the masses, they only want to help in any way they can. The " handful of evil individuals " say this is what they want but they LIE... They want anything but that! They want full control of everything and everybody.

I hope this helps you understand exactly what I meant by the term " a handful of evil individuals. "

God Bless You and Peace Be With You And Yours.

@IR-vi6ty

10 months ago

@theevon7835 Thank you for saying this.

@bhoward9378

7 months ago

AMEN

@carolinamelara3093

1 year ago

Thank you for sharing this excellent movie! Sad but great!!

@neal.karn-jones

4 months ago

Good movie. It puts you in horrible situations but keeps the gore out. Similar to "Come And See" but not nearly as hard to watch. Disturbing but tolerable and sheds a light on some little discussed history. It's worth the watch.

@johnbabu3640

1 year ago

Great movie with best of everything, and cinematography. A lesson in history: brother against brother; neighbor against neighbor, and all for .........?

@nicktozie6685

1 year ago

Amazing historically true story.

@christopherosmalek5164

2 years ago

80 years and they never said sorry, they are there heroes, today’s the teach about them in schools . The president Volodymyr Zelenskyy is wearing their symbols. My mom survived the killing!!!!!!!

281

30 replies

@Redline0332

1 year ago

My great grandma too! Thanks to Soviet Army, she was evacuated by Soviet Army far east!

@enathanielg

1 year ago

@Redline0332 they'll teach us in America that your gma was displaced by Stalin

@Redline0332

1 year ago

@enathanielg she was evacuated to Rostov!

@christopherosmalek5164

1 year ago

@Alisia._ UPA, Bandera , SS Galicia, Azov batalion, 8 years bombshell Donieck killing Innocent civilians, this is history!!!!

@Alisia._

1 year ago

@AT-kx6fj , stop lie !

@Redline0332

1 year ago

@Alisia._ это земли людей Донбасса и люди жили там поколениями, и они имеют полное право защищать свои русские земли от вас нациков!!!! Кстати! Как вам наши прилеты сегодня? Мало? Может добавить?

2024-06-11

Hatred (Wolyn) | Full Movie | War Drama | Michalina Labacz | Russian Ukr...

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