The destiny of Edmund Malinowski and his platoon of deaf people is almost an unknown story. You don't talk about it, you don't hear about it. How many more specified silent and forgotten heroes of Poland wait for their memory to become alive again and ignite their hearts with the desire for large deeds and love for our Homeland?
Edmund Malinowski is simply a forgotten hero whose destiny is simply a reflection of the intricate past of our country. This man was engaged in many professions, was a teacher, a police officer, worked in the taxation office, and even as a cemetery administrator. Often, his circumstances forced him to flee. He besides acted in the conspiracy and participated in the Warsaw Uprising.
Although it is only and until the documentary, you watch it unexpectedly well. Our attention is attracted by aesthetically made shots and the multitude of animations, which have a neat complement for photos. It is especially commendable that the creators of the movie managed to scope rich origin materials, which must have cost quite a few work. The most interesting are the many photographs that are the background to the story... possibly it's not the background, it's the foreground.
The image is dynamic, animations interact with the spoken word, there is no debt. Music decently builds the temper and sustains the viewer in tension. An highly interesting communicative makes us not feel a shadow of boredom for a moment. The film's implementation was truly seriously thought out and made according to the art of documentary film.
It would be good if she went to a wider audience. It's not just a movie full of memories, it's more than a fight to reconstruct the memory of Polish heroes. This paper deserves to be discussed, to be broadcast in schools, to be viewed in Polish homes.
The only thing that disturbs this image somewhat is the later transformation of the museum in Kiwerce, which causes a bit of a beat from the rhythm of the movie itself and fundamentally constitutes, in my opinion, an unnecessary component or a affirmative component erstwhile we consider it in any contrast, as it will be below. The first area was prepared in a professional way, taking into account the exhibition, the monument and the brochures.
Unfortunately, the museum later, in a visible way, lowered its status, allowing the creation of a area where the Ukrainian population has the chance to spontaneously express its expression. The museum was to commemorate the heroic actions of the inhabitants of Kiwerc – Edmund Malinowski, and it became, in part, a common area with an obscure destiny. It besides seems that the Ukrainian authorities of the museum do not rather know what they would like to give it the final shape.
This is completely different, more seriously, in the schools presented in the movie referring to Edmund Malinowski as a patron, where school authorities stay faithful to the intent for which they created memorial sites for his past and the past of the deaf platoon. Apart from the issues of the transformation of the Kiwerce museum, the movie itself is definitely worthy of instruction.
From the movie we will learn about what prompted deaf people to scope for weapons and join the Warsaw Uprising. It should be stressed that they had crucial achievements. But how did they become prepared to fight? Who trained them and when? And finally, how many of them survived the uprising, and what were their fates? You will learn about this by watching this extraordinary document, which was created thanks to the work of Bartłomiej Grzegorczyk (Foundation Co sie MOVIE).
Ave Maria!
The video can be viewed on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/embed/JWLNiIZ_LUU
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