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00:00:00It's May, 1921, after the outbreak of the Third Uprising.
00:00:29The Inter-Allied Commission, led by General Le Ronde,
00:00:32initiated vigorous actions to stop the fight.
00:00:35The Germans claimed that the Uprising was inspired by the Polish government.
00:00:39They threatened to send troops to the battlefield,
00:00:41which would mean war.
00:00:43At that time, Korfanty claimed to be the dictator of the Uprising,
00:00:46in order to show complete independence from the government in Warsaw.
00:00:50The Uprising troops were organized into three battle groups.
00:00:53The North,
00:00:56the East
00:00:59and the South.
00:01:01After occupying the Klebizcyt Territory,
00:01:03they took up defensive positions along the Odra line.
00:01:07The hardest battles during the occupation of the area
00:01:09were fought with the German fighters of the East Group,
00:01:12commanded by Captain Hauke.
00:01:14The head of the headquarters of the East Group was Michał Grażyński,
00:01:17later a Silesian voivod,
00:01:19who took part in the Third Uprising under the pseudonym Borelowski.
00:01:22Korfanty believed that the Silesian Armed Manifestation
00:01:25would incite the authorities to review the proposals
00:01:28for the division of Upper Silesia.
00:01:30The officers of the military organization believed
00:01:32that the Klebizcyt Territory should be joined to Poland with a rifle,
00:01:35putting the Allies before the fact.
00:01:38Tomasz
00:01:40and Robert fought on the front.
00:01:46Henryk was in the headquarters of the East Group.
00:01:50The last one, because of his age, stayed at the rear.
00:01:53Everyone fulfilled his task.
00:02:20THE END
00:02:50THE SOUTH GROUP
00:03:09The South Group completely occupied
00:03:11Pszczyński and Rybnicki villages.
00:03:16In the North we occupied Dobrodzień, Fosowskie,
00:03:19Krupski Młyn and the entire Strzelecki area.
00:03:24Only the East Group, the most important one,
00:03:27has problems with achieving the planned positions.
00:03:31That's good. Very good.
00:03:36As the commander-in-chief, I'm sorry to hear such praise.
00:03:39Be realistic.
00:03:43We're alone.
00:03:45The Polish government doesn't offer us any help.
00:03:49What strength do we show?
00:03:51You still don't appreciate the strength of human hearts.
00:03:55Don't bother me here.
00:03:59How many machine guns do we have,
00:04:01guns, armored vehicles, ammunition?
00:04:03You know it best.
00:04:06Are you really convinced that the Germans will allow the insurgents
00:04:10to take the upper Silesia from the Reich by force,
00:04:13that rich piece of land?
00:04:16Only Cyril can ask such a question.
00:04:20A politician, if you please.
00:04:24A war is not about asking each other
00:04:27whether they will allow themselves to be defeated.
00:04:31They won't ask about it.
00:04:34They will send us here the army's choice troops,
00:04:38who will crush us with one hand.
00:04:44Yes.
00:04:46The uprising is a demonstration.
00:04:50Yes, we started the fight out of despair.
00:04:54Europe has to learn about it.
00:04:57But now each shot fired by us
00:05:00only incites the anger of the inter-allied commission,
00:05:03setting it against us.
00:05:05I'm not a politician.
00:05:07But I am one.
00:05:09And your superior
00:05:12has made a decision.
00:05:15We have to prove to these gentlemen from Paris
00:05:18that we don't want a fight.
00:05:21Neither the French nor the Italians,
00:05:23let alone the English,
00:05:25will start a new war with the Germans
00:05:27only because the insurgents want to fight in the upper Silesia.
00:05:30But there is something like a policy of facts.
00:05:35Yes.
00:05:37That's why I forbid
00:05:40the smallest skirmishes.
00:05:44I recommend you to adapt to it.
00:05:49I will issue the appropriate order.
00:05:53That's all.
00:06:22Gentlemen!
00:06:24The order is clear.
00:06:26Cease fire on all fronts,
00:06:28do not take action,
00:06:30switch to positional defense.
00:06:33This is the directive of Mr. Korfanty.
00:06:36Colonel...
00:06:37I didn't give you a voice, Lieutenant Borelowski.
00:06:41Not carrying out this order,
00:06:43regardless of the consequences,
00:06:45threatens a war with the Germans.
00:06:47And neither the dictator of the uprising, Mr. Korfanty,
00:06:51nor the Polish government want that.
00:06:53The war has already begun.
00:06:55The Germans have been attacking from the north.
00:06:57We will stop them.
00:06:59We will defend our positions.
00:07:02It's not your idea.
00:07:04But I believe in it, Colonel.
00:07:06End of discussion!
00:07:08I expect the execution of the order.
00:07:12Captain Chalkiewicz, please.
00:07:14And thank you.
00:07:23You have a very hot head of staff, Captain.
00:07:27This Borelowski is a great officer.
00:07:30I don't doubt it.
00:07:32They like to be the best.
00:07:35I advise you to watch out for him.
00:07:37Yes, Colonel.
00:08:17Please.
00:08:18What is it?
00:08:19A letter from Mr. Korfanty.
00:08:23Something like that.
00:08:25When did it come?
00:08:27A moment ago.
00:08:29Only me.
00:08:31Please wait for me here.
00:08:50Listen, Karol.
00:08:52The valiant leaders of the Silesian people have achieved their goal.
00:08:56Keep order and order.
00:08:58Be obedient to the orders of your authorities.
00:09:01The hour of freedom has come.
00:09:03We are becoming masters of our own home.
00:09:05Let us be wise and prudent hosts.
00:09:09Who wrote this?
00:09:11Korfanty.
00:09:13I don't know what he wrote.
00:09:15It's clearly a betrayal.
00:09:17I think so too.
00:09:19What do you propose?
00:09:21Keep it to ourselves.
00:09:23Don't tell anyone.
00:09:25We'll be sued for this.
00:09:27Don't even think about it.
00:09:29It's not an order.
00:09:31It's a kind of appeal.
00:09:33He's in danger of disobeying the order.
00:09:35Show me.
00:09:45Maybe you're right.
00:09:47I'm sure I am.
00:09:49When people read this,
00:09:51they'll go home.
00:09:53Korfanty himself speaks to them.
00:09:55Their beloved Wojtek.
00:09:58Yes, their beloved.
00:10:00It's a mix-up.
00:10:02He is the dictator of the uprising,
00:10:04but it's not him who decides
00:10:06when and what units should be withdrawn
00:10:08or disbanded.
00:10:10It's the military command.
00:10:12Right.
00:10:14That's why people should stay where they are.
00:10:16If they leave, the Germans will take their place.
00:10:19You convinced me.
00:10:21It's not an order.
00:10:23He's a player.
00:10:25He wanted to outsmart us.
00:10:27He ignored the command, asking for a response.
00:10:29The army has a duty of service.
00:10:31He turned directly to the ranks of the insurgents.
00:10:33The People's Tribunal.
00:10:35Damn it!
00:10:49I won't tell anyone about this report.
00:10:51Yes, Mr. Polucznik.
00:10:57It's a misunderstanding
00:10:59that must be clarified in the coming days.
00:11:01Spreading the content of this report
00:11:03may do us so much harm
00:11:05that we won't get together.
00:11:11You studied
00:11:13in Krakow, didn't you?
00:11:15I started, Mr. Polucznik.
00:11:18You're from here, right?
00:11:20Upper Silesia.
00:11:22That's right, Mr. Polucznik.
00:11:26I have a task for you.
00:11:28You'll go to the front.
00:11:32Is it a privilege or a punishment?
00:11:34Neither.
00:11:36It's a task.
00:11:38Since the front stopped,
00:11:40something bad has been happening in our units.
00:11:42You'll go to the front
00:11:44and spread the word.
00:11:46You're from here,
00:11:48so you'll make contact with us.
00:11:50Then you'll submit the report.
00:11:52Yes, Mr. Polucznik.
00:11:56Do you know what you get
00:11:58in the army for?
00:12:00For service, Mr. Polucznik.
00:12:02For faithful service.
00:12:04On the front, people die
00:12:06from the bullet of the enemy.
00:12:08And in the staff, from what?
00:12:10From too much talk, Mr. Polucznik.
00:12:12Very well.
00:12:14There will be people with you.
00:12:23Where's your commander?
00:12:25Not far from here, on Folwarka.
00:12:33Are you the commander of this company?
00:12:35Yes.
00:12:37And where's Lieutenant Morwa?
00:12:39According to you, he's
00:12:41lying on the battlefield.
00:12:44Very well.
00:12:46I'll take you to him.
00:13:13The Alphabet of Upper Silesia
00:13:36The Alphabet of Upper Silesia
00:13:38The Alphabet of Upper Silesia
00:13:48The Alphabet of Upper Silesia
00:13:59Stop!
00:14:01Open it, Karl!
00:14:03Pass!
00:14:05I'll give it to you.
00:14:08Stop or I'll shoot!
00:14:17You're wasting ammunition, Karl.
00:14:19I'll report you for this.
00:14:21I'll shoot to hit you.
00:14:28Who's the commander?
00:14:30I am. Sergeant Labus.
00:14:32Get rid of this officer
00:14:34for one wasted bullet.
00:14:39The Alphabet of Upper Silesia
00:14:43You have something to read here.
00:14:46We won.
00:14:48A complete victory.
00:14:50This is the response of Korfanty himself.
00:14:53You'll show who Korfanty is, won't you?
00:15:05Stop digging. We're going home.
00:15:07Women are waiting for us.
00:15:09What are you talking about?
00:15:11You son of a... who are you?
00:15:13I'm from the headquarters.
00:15:15You're closer to the orders, aren't you?
00:15:17Yes.
00:15:19Orders are not for those who run away from the battlefield.
00:15:21Did you hear that?
00:15:23Did you read Korfanty's response?
00:15:27I did.
00:15:29And nothing?
00:15:31Yes.
00:15:33But is Poland already here?
00:15:35What do you know about Upper Silesia?
00:15:37Don't play with my pants.
00:15:39Tell me, is Poland already here?
00:15:41Karlusie, you know something.
00:15:45And you don't believe Korfanty?
00:15:47If Poland is not here yet,
00:15:49why are we going home?
00:15:51To shoot again in half a year or a year?
00:15:55He talks smarter than he looks.
00:15:57As long as Poland is not here,
00:15:59we have to keep our fingers crossed.
00:16:01Say what you want, I can.
00:16:03They're still in charge in Paris.
00:16:05They haven't made a decision yet.
00:16:07They're still in charge, drinking wine.
00:16:09Why should they go home?
00:16:11Why should we go home?
00:16:13To beat up a woman?
00:16:15I'll tell you this.
00:16:17I don't like your talk.
00:16:19As Korfanty said,
00:16:21go home, go to work, go to work.
00:16:23Not like you,
00:16:25he knows what he's talking about.
00:16:29Was there a direct order from your commander?
00:16:33Either we're in the army, or we're not.
00:16:35And you on the Wolf,
00:16:37you can't agree with each other
00:16:39so that we don't keep
00:16:41going back and forth.
00:16:43We're staying, boys.
00:16:49Captain, can I go with you?
00:16:51Where to?
00:16:53As close as possible to the ship.
00:16:55Here you are.
00:16:57Let's go.
00:17:03Let's go.
00:17:15Stop!
00:17:17Commander, to me!
00:17:19I'll send Dirk to you.
00:17:21You don't have to.
00:17:23Where are you going?
00:17:25To the captain's house.
00:17:27All right.
00:17:29But don't chase people.
00:17:31Let's go.
00:17:41Mr. Potwarąży,
00:17:43what do you think?
00:17:45What do you know, captain?
00:17:47I know.
00:17:49You don't like the Old East.
00:17:51Where are you going, boys?
00:17:53Home!
00:17:55Home!
00:18:21Mr. Potwarąży.
00:18:51¶¶¶
00:19:21¶¶¶
00:19:51¶¶¶
00:20:11People are happy.
00:20:13Victory.
00:20:15The end of the uprising.
00:20:17Do you believe that?
00:20:19I don't believe anything.
00:20:21I'm a soldier.
00:20:23I only carry out orders.
00:20:25It's pure madness.
00:20:27To let people go at such a moment.
00:20:29The Germans will attack and everything will be over.
00:20:31They won't attack.
00:20:33Porfanty arranged it with the Allies.
00:20:35They have something to say.
00:20:39How old are you?
00:20:41Twenty.
00:20:43Then you can have a beer.
00:20:45Let's go.
00:20:49¶¶¶¶
00:21:15He's a soldier.
00:21:17And to serve means to carry out orders.
00:21:20Thoughts are different.
00:21:22A soldier only has the right to think once when he is wondering whom to serve.
00:21:27You can trust me.
00:21:29A soldier never betrays.
00:21:34Sometimes he only changes the leaders.
00:21:47The Polish army is pulling the Polish shepherds.
00:21:53The Polish army is pulling the Polish shepherds.
00:21:57Not a single lover, not a single girl
00:22:04makes the heart grieve.
00:22:10Not a single lover, not a single girl
00:22:17makes the heart grieve.
00:22:23Don't cry, believe me, don't be sad.
00:22:30Don't be sad.
00:22:34Tomek!
00:22:37Tomek!
00:22:39Henry!
00:22:50Hey!
00:22:51What?
00:22:52Didn't you hear?
00:22:53It's over, get up!
00:22:54Let's go, we're going home.
00:22:56I think it's a desertion.
00:22:58You don't know what you're talking about.
00:23:00My brother and brother-in-law.
00:23:02Don't listen to him, he's stupid.
00:23:04Shut up!
00:23:05Major-Captain!
00:23:06Now it's my turn.
00:23:07You're all right.
00:23:09You're following the orders of the corporal.
00:23:17Henry, pack your things and go home!
00:23:21I won't hear you.
00:23:25You won't sleep and you'll be crying.
00:23:31Did you hear the corporal?
00:23:33He's coming.
00:23:35I won't hear you.
00:23:38He wrote a letter...
00:23:51...to his brother-in-law.
00:24:21What's going on here?
00:24:25Are you blind?
00:24:27I don't know.
00:24:29What's going on here?
00:24:33I don't know.
00:24:37What's going on here?
00:24:41I don't know.
00:24:45What's going on here?
00:24:49Are you blind?
00:24:53Why did you wash yourselves...
00:24:55...and kill yourselves like savages?
00:25:00Why did you kill each other?
00:25:03They had to get naked...
00:25:06...and those from Pszczółka beat them with clubs.
00:25:10They buried them naked...
00:25:12...and buried them with the ground.
00:25:14They'll be buried in the ground...
00:25:16...like cattle.
00:25:20They'll be buried in the ground...
00:25:22...like cattle.
00:25:42You'd like to send people home...
00:25:47...after what we've seen?
00:25:49It's never going to happen.
00:25:52You always have to be on someone's side.
00:25:55Never on your side.
00:25:57You think you're so luxurious?
00:26:00You think this is your side?
00:26:04I was born in Zabrze...
00:26:06...and I know where my side is.
00:26:08I also know who serves this side best...
00:26:10...the corporals.
00:26:13And you stood on the other side...
00:26:16...against your family.
00:26:47People are disoriented.
00:26:50Some go home...
00:26:52...others wait.
00:26:55They've all been poisoned.
00:26:58Only those who...
00:27:00...believe Corfantemu...
00:27:02...think they're doing the right thing.
00:27:04He's the one who made this mess.
00:27:06And you have to pay...
00:27:08...a very high price.
00:27:10A very high price.
00:27:12I've seen...
00:27:14...a lot of people murdered.
00:27:17I have no mercy for the weak.
00:27:20We can't let our people be murdered.
00:27:24We can't leave the Polish people...
00:27:26...without armed protection.
00:27:28We've destroyed the enemy, it's true.
00:27:30If we retreat now...
00:27:32...he'll take revenge, he'll murder, he'll torture.
00:27:34He will.
00:27:36I see you have doubts.
00:27:39You'd like it to end as soon as possible...
00:27:42...with a narrow humiliation.
00:27:45I'm not surprised.
00:27:47You came here with that dog Corfantemu.
00:27:51They say he's a very brave officer.
00:27:53That's not enough.
00:27:55There are many brave ones.
00:27:57Fewer loyal ones.
00:28:00So what, Robert?
00:28:02Bad.
00:28:04People are dissatisfied.
00:28:06That's normal.
00:28:08Are they coming back?
00:28:10No.
00:28:12They don't know what it all means.
00:28:15Do you know?
00:28:17No.
00:28:19But I believe you.
00:28:21I need more of them.
00:28:23All my sailors are for you.
00:28:27They're for you, Robert.
00:28:29That's why I'm for you.
00:28:37I believe you.
00:28:39I believe I'll need you.
00:28:43Those men from the headquarters can ruin everything.
00:28:47The future of Upper Silesia won't be decided on the front.
00:28:52But in Paris, in the Council of Ambassadors...
00:28:56...we must show good will.
00:28:58We don't want war.
00:29:00We'll take up work.
00:29:02We'll launch transport.
00:29:04We'll develop production.
00:29:07But most importantly...
00:29:10...I'm at your disposal.
00:29:15We listened to Corfant.
00:29:17We went home.
00:29:19We went to the mine to work.
00:29:23And what?
00:29:25The old miners are laughing at us.
00:29:27Only he knows if we're insurgents or civilians.
00:29:30Corfant said it's over.
00:29:34What do you mean?
00:29:36They've been fighting with Zelbrzyk.
00:29:39And we're at home.
00:29:41What kind of uprising is this?
00:29:43We're fighting or we're federing.
00:29:46Who told you it's over?
00:29:49We read about Corfant.
00:29:51And we went there ourselves.
00:29:54I think Henry was right.
00:29:57He said it's a desertion.
00:30:00He's stupid.
00:30:02He doesn't give a damn about Krakow.
00:30:05I don't like it here either.
00:30:08Me neither.
00:30:10An uprising is supposed to be an uprising.
00:30:13People are trying to end it once and for all.
00:30:17For Poland to be here.
00:30:19And up there?
00:30:21Everyone's pulling in their own direction.
00:30:24You know what?
00:30:26I'll go to Henry.
00:30:28He's in the headquarters.
00:30:31Tell me, Henry.
00:30:33What's most important in this uprising?
00:30:35The insurgents.
00:30:37We've had enough.
00:30:39We won't talk to each other like this.
00:30:42But tell me, what are you doing in the headquarters?
00:30:45There's no more uprising.
00:30:47Who said that?
00:30:48Corfant.
00:30:49First of all, he's not a commander of military affairs.
00:30:53Yes, but he's the most important here.
00:30:56And you didn't want to say that.
00:30:58That's one.
00:30:59Second, he didn't say the uprising was over.
00:31:02He just said that the insurgents are moving to defensive positions.
00:31:06They're supposed to be ready.
00:31:07And that's a big difference.
00:31:08Don't be silly, Henry.
00:31:10At the beginning of May, we took Upper Silesia from Odra.
00:31:13That's not enough.
00:31:14And now what?
00:31:15Let's split up and go home.
00:31:18The successes of the first days have been wasted.
00:31:21Dissolving the people, reducing the number on the front,
00:31:24allowed the Germans to gather strength.
00:31:26They're concentrating on counteraction.
00:31:30Henry.
00:31:31Could you talk to me in our language?
00:31:34I can.
00:31:36But what's the point?
00:31:37What do you want?
00:31:38That I don't support Corfant's policy?
00:31:40No.
00:31:41The point is that you're a complete stranger to us.
00:31:45A stranger?
00:31:46A stranger.
00:31:50Think about it, Tomek.
00:31:52Two years ago, I was going to a German high school.
00:31:55And I was singing.
00:31:57Something pushed me to Poland.
00:32:00Maybe your life, your mother's, your father's, and Teresa's.
00:32:03Maybe that's what pushed me.
00:32:05The harm pushed you.
00:32:06Maybe.
00:32:07Yes.
00:32:08When I went with you to the uprising,
00:32:09we all wanted to fight.
00:32:11To throw the Grunschutzes out of Upper Silesia.
00:32:13To show with a rifle whose side is right.
00:32:16And now what?
00:32:17Are we supposed to split up and go home?
00:32:18That's what it looks like.
00:32:20Tomek, what's the point of going to the uprising?
00:32:22The uprising is to win.
00:32:24It's time for me.
00:32:26And you know, Henry, what can I tell you?
00:32:28Say one thing or another.
00:32:30But I'll tell you one thing.
00:32:32Corfant doesn't want anything bad.
00:32:34And you have to listen to him.
00:32:36Because he's the most important here.
00:32:37He's the most important.
00:32:38But there are others from the military.
00:32:40Yes.
00:32:41Soldiers like you.
00:32:42I was looking for you.
00:32:43I needed you.
00:32:44I'll be there in two hours.
00:32:45I'm waiting for you.
00:32:46I'm sorry, Lieutenant.
00:32:47I'll be there in two hours.
00:32:48I'm waiting for you.
00:32:49I'm sorry, Lieutenant.
00:32:50I'll be there in two hours.
00:32:51I'm waiting for you.
00:32:52I'm sorry, Lieutenant.
00:32:53My brother's here.
00:32:54Plutonowy Pasternik.
00:32:55Plutonowy?
00:32:56And where's the bandage?
00:32:57We've already come from the front to Duma.
00:32:59So you're not Plutonowy, but an ordinary civilian.
00:33:11Who is this?
00:33:13Chief of Staff of the Eastern Group.
00:33:15Lieutenant Borelowski.
00:33:16How could he be so stupid?
00:33:20I don't know.
00:33:37What is this?
00:33:40Greetings from the Germans.
00:33:46Look.
00:33:51Something's wrong.
00:33:53They want to expel us from here.
00:33:56Shall we shoot?
00:33:59We're waiting for the news.
00:34:20Let's go.
00:34:38Ravus!
00:34:40Can you hear me?
00:34:50We're retreating.
00:34:53We won't make it.
00:35:20What do you have there?
00:35:23A request, Lieutenant.
00:35:26I'm listening.
00:35:27Please, go to the front.
00:35:30You're going to shoot there?
00:35:33That's right.
00:35:34I'd like to shoot myself.
00:35:37You're not done yet.
00:35:39As far as I know, you've already shot yourself in the first uprising.
00:35:44In the first uprising.
00:35:50Now, seriously.
00:35:52Why are you doing this?
00:35:54Do you think what we're doing here is unnecessary?
00:35:59That the uprising doesn't need a staff,
00:36:02but front-line soldiers?
00:36:05And what do we all want?
00:36:08Parasites?
00:36:10I didn't say that, Lieutenant.
00:36:12Do you know what I mean?
00:36:15I think I'm more needed there.
00:36:18Really?
00:36:20Because I think it's about something else.
00:36:24I'm even sure of it.
00:36:27You're looking down on me.
00:36:31So, honestly, Lieutenant.
00:36:34You called your brother a civilian.
00:36:36It hurt me.
00:36:39I followed my father and brother-in-law to the first uprising.
00:36:44My other brother stood on the other side.
00:36:48Now he's in a POW camp in Bierun.
00:36:52He was defeated by my cousin, who died a few days ago.
00:36:58And you're talking so lightly about a civilian.
00:37:03I thought it had something romantic about it.
00:37:10Young friend.
00:37:12I'm a historian by education.
00:37:15So I know your cousin's life stories.
00:37:20That's why I came here.
00:37:24For now, you'll stay in the staff.
00:37:27When I find someone for you.
00:37:31Here you are.
00:37:40So?
00:37:42We're going.
00:37:44What are we going to do?
00:37:48We have to go back.
00:37:50Don't worry.
00:37:52We'll be replenished.
00:37:54We'll go forward.
00:37:57Here's the replenishment.
00:37:59The tank crew.
00:38:07And what's this?
00:38:09In the west, there's no money.
00:38:11And in French, there's no investment.
00:38:14And besides, you can survive.
00:38:16And we're from the end of the house.
00:38:19True.
00:38:21We're from Folvark.
00:38:23They helped us.
00:38:26Our cousin is a lieutenant.
00:38:31He's dead.
00:38:38Eternal rest.
00:38:40You should give it to him.
00:38:48Sergeant, an order from the staff.
00:38:56He's a good shot.
00:38:59We have to go back.
00:39:01To the railway.
00:39:02Are they ready?
00:39:04Follow me!
00:39:18If we have to stop the Germans,
00:39:21it's the soldiers who can decide about military operations.
00:39:25I suggest we turn to colonel Mielżyński.
00:39:29Korfanty must be removed.
00:39:32What if Mielżyński doesn't agree?
00:39:34We'll find a way.
00:39:36How?
00:39:37He doesn't have to.
00:39:39Who saw that?
00:39:41He's the head of the uprising.
00:39:46Colonel,
00:39:48the military effort will be in vain.
00:39:52I won't say he's an experienced politician,
00:39:55but it's an armed struggle.
00:39:57Korfanty has the right to control the army,
00:40:02without any knowledge of it.
00:40:05The army was always in charge of the uprisings.
00:40:08Not always.
00:40:10On behalf of the officers of the Eastern Group,
00:40:13we came to ask you
00:40:15to take over the power over the uprising.
00:40:22Gentlemen,
00:40:24are you aware of the nature of this conversation?
00:40:27Yes, colonel.
00:40:32I should arrest you.
00:40:34We're ready to take full responsibility
00:40:37for our actions.
00:40:40What actions, gentlemen?
00:40:42What actions?
00:40:44Have you taken any steps?
00:40:46We haven't taken any steps
00:40:48until the colonel gives his consent
00:40:51to our proposal.
00:40:54I'll be brief.
00:40:56It's impossible.
00:40:58It's about the good of the cause.
00:41:00That's all.
00:41:02If I wasn't so sure,
00:41:05I'd have put you on trial.
00:41:13I appreciate the effort of the Eastern Group
00:41:16and your personal contribution.
00:41:20But there are certain limits of loyalty
00:41:23that people of honor cannot cross.
00:41:26I admit
00:41:28that I can't agree with all Korfanty's decisions.
00:41:33But he is my superior
00:41:35and the highest supervisor of the uprising.
00:41:37I wouldn't call myself that.
00:41:39Please do the same.
00:41:41Please declare yourself the dictator of the uprising.
00:41:44No, sir.
00:41:46No, sir.
00:41:48We haven't discussed this.
00:41:50Korfanty is taking away your authority.
00:41:53Thank you, sir.
00:41:56I'll shoot.
00:42:10Front?
00:42:12What's up?
00:42:14Why are you in such a hurry?
00:42:16I wanted to tell you where the headquarters is.
00:42:18If you're so smart, go and look for it yourself.
00:42:21That's where you're from.
00:42:23You're not a fan of the valley.
00:42:25There's a school behind the church.
00:42:27It's over there.
00:42:42Let's go.
00:43:12Let's go.
00:43:42Let's go.
00:43:50I'm sure there's a sanitary station nearby.
00:43:52If you want, I can take you there.
00:43:54They'll clean you up,
00:43:56give you iodine and that's it.
00:43:58No, when I see iodine, I get dizzy.
00:44:00Leave him alone.
00:44:02Before he hits his hand,
00:44:04you should give him something to drink.
00:44:06Where is he?
00:44:08Sergeant Lawus reports for duty.
00:44:11I know.
00:44:13You're exhausted.
00:44:15You need to rest a bit.
00:44:17We're running low on ammunition.
00:44:19And stomachs.
00:44:21You'll fill up your stomachs in a moment.
00:44:24But you'll have to wait a bit for the ammunition.
00:44:27You'll stay under water.
00:44:29The headquarters is in Folwarka.
00:44:31Anything else?
00:44:33Are we going to retreat for a long time?
00:44:36A sergeant shouldn't ask that.
00:44:39And who?
00:44:41An officer.
00:44:43Let an officer come out and tell my people what to do.
00:44:47No.
00:44:49You, sergeant, will tell people
00:44:51that there's a war
00:44:53and orders are made during a war.
00:44:59We lost St. Anna, didn't we?
00:45:01If it goes on like this,
00:45:03we won't even see each other
00:45:05if we lose Bytom, Gliwice and Katowice too.
00:45:07What was all that for?
00:45:09Captain Karwat.
00:45:13The commander wants to talk to you.
00:45:15Yes, sir.
00:45:17Take a seat.
00:45:19Listen.
00:45:21We can be friends.
00:45:23But for such a stupid talk,
00:45:25I can report to you.
00:45:27You won't, because you think like me.
00:45:30Look.
00:45:32Which way will we go to St. Anna?
00:45:34We'll get her back.
00:45:36And we'll have to wait for the excavators.
00:45:38We'll shoot the potatoes at Zelbrzyce.
00:45:41We'll get the ammunition.
00:45:44And you, what are you boasting about
00:45:46with that stinking bandage?
00:45:48Take him to the sanitary.
00:45:50Why? He'll catch a cold.
00:45:52Take him there.
00:45:54The rest, follow me.
00:45:59He must be hungry.
00:46:01And you?
00:46:03It's over.
00:46:06Let's go.
00:46:18Grandmothers always said
00:46:20son, when you're hungry,
00:46:22you're healthy.
00:46:24Hey,
00:46:26what's healthier?
00:46:28When you're hungry,
00:46:30up or down?
00:46:32Through the hill.
00:46:34He's in the hospital.
00:46:36Infected.
00:46:38They're afraid that if they don't take him
00:46:40to the doctor with a knife,
00:46:42he'll lose his arm.
00:46:44We can't leave him alone.
00:46:46All right, all right.
00:46:48If he catches me with his spirit,
00:46:50I'll eat him.
00:46:52And I have to put some fur in his carcass.
00:46:56Pour.
00:46:59Tell the Prime Minister
00:47:01that I'm not afraid of taking responsibility
00:47:03for the fate of the uprising.
00:47:05And I'll stand before everyone
00:47:07to take care of it.
00:47:09I led the uprising
00:47:11and I would have led it to a good ending
00:47:13if I hadn't been disturbed by some officers
00:47:15from the military organization.
00:47:17This is a very serious accusation.
00:47:19It is.
00:47:21When I achieved victory
00:47:23and wanted to end the uprising with success,
00:47:25more than a single victorious battle,
00:47:27I don't know why,
00:47:29they provoked the Germans.
00:47:31Now, when the regular troops
00:47:33of the German army have crossed the Oder,
00:47:35these gentlemen cannot
00:47:37hold their positions.
00:47:39Yes, it's really sad.
00:47:41And again I have to
00:47:43disobey General Elrond
00:47:45to force the Germans to disperse.
00:47:47Meanwhile,
00:47:49the English are returning to Silesia.
00:47:51The Germans have more and more
00:47:53allies.
00:47:55In this situation,
00:47:57I demand the resignation
00:47:59of Colonel Mielżyński
00:48:01from the position of commander of the insurgent armed forces.
00:48:03I have an obligation to inform you
00:48:05that the government
00:48:07has already considered specific proposals.
00:48:11We have to act quickly,
00:48:13save what we can.
00:48:15After May 10, there was no fight.
00:48:17They did not respond to my call.
00:48:19They caused the Germans to hit
00:48:21and it was necessary to withdraw from the occupied territories.
00:48:23It was necessary to shed so much blood
00:48:25under the mountain of St. Anna
00:48:27and finally leave it.
00:48:29Now they want to regain the lost positions,
00:48:31regain the mountain of St. Anna,
00:48:33but they will not succeed.
00:48:35No, we are too weak,
00:48:37we have no weapons, ammunition,
00:48:39nothing, nothing, nothing.
00:48:47We need at least
00:48:49such a wise commander
00:48:51who will lead us to complete defeat.
00:48:55I will convey your attention to the Prime Minister.
00:48:59Wake up in this Warsaw.
00:49:03Poland without the Upper Silesian Industry
00:49:05means nothing, nothing.
00:49:07They trample it.
00:49:09Exaggeration.
00:49:11No!
00:49:13Sad truth.
00:49:21I would not say
00:49:23that this flint was polished
00:49:25like a broken parade.
00:49:27It got worse.
00:49:29You do not know?
00:49:31This Count Mielżyński
00:49:33has ceased to be the commander-in-chief.
00:49:35Do you regret it?
00:49:37No, but this new one
00:49:39will not start commanding without a parade.
00:49:41You do not know how it is with them up there.
00:49:43Nothing else matters, Pierun.
00:49:45And we have to wash for them.
00:49:47Not for them, not for them, Karl.
00:49:49First of all.
00:49:51And secondly, we are retreating
00:49:53to Sławieńczycy.
00:49:55The officer will manage the collection
00:49:57in full order.
00:49:59We leave in two hours.
00:50:01And you wanted to put me to the report.
00:50:03Let's go.
00:50:17You leave us there.
00:50:19And what will happen to us?
00:50:21We will be here. Do not be afraid.
00:50:23They will kill us.
00:50:33Let's go.
00:51:03Sit down, Karl.
00:51:05Why did you bring them here?
00:51:07They told me to bring them here,
00:51:09so I did, Captain.
00:51:33I do not know that there is a parade
00:51:35of the commanders of the South-East Group.
00:51:37What parade?
00:51:39They are waiting.
00:51:41I'll take them in a moment.
00:51:43They have some business with me.
00:51:45Should I stay?
00:51:47No need. Please do your own.
00:51:49I know where to look for you.
00:52:03Please, gentlemen.
00:52:17Here you are.
00:52:19Two commandos of the South-East Group.
00:52:21If General Hafer
00:52:23found out about it,
00:52:25he would be very happy.
00:52:27And he would attack.
00:52:29Hafer,
00:52:31he would attack.
00:52:33Unless you are on the front,
00:52:35everything works perfectly.
00:52:37Here you are.
00:52:53Colonel Mielziński has been dismissed.
00:52:55The insurgent army
00:52:57cannot remain without a commander-in-chief.
00:52:59Then his morale will fall.
00:53:01Defeatism will spread.
00:53:03Gentlemen, such a demagogy
00:53:05is a waste of time.
00:53:07On behalf of the commandos of the South-East Group
00:53:09and the commandos of the South-East Group,
00:53:11I propose
00:53:13that Captain Hauke
00:53:15be the commander-in-chief
00:53:17of the insurgent army.
00:53:25Yes?
00:53:29Do you agree?
00:53:31I am ready
00:53:33to accept this difficult
00:53:35soldier's duty
00:53:37and fulfill it with honor.
00:53:39I believe you.
00:53:41The position of the commander-in-chief
00:53:43must be taken as soon as possible.
00:53:45This is the first thing.
00:53:47Secondly, I appreciate Captain Hauke's qualifications.
00:53:49But I will tell you honestly
00:53:51that I care more
00:53:53about a good commander
00:53:55of the operational group
00:53:57than a commander-in-chief.
00:53:59This is contrary
00:54:01to the rules of military art.
00:54:03You know well
00:54:05what kind of commander
00:54:07Count Mielżyński was.
00:54:09The success of the front
00:54:11was forged
00:54:13in the headquarters of the operational groups.
00:54:15Also in your headquarters,
00:54:17Lieutenant Borelowski.
00:54:19Only bad luck
00:54:21can be recorded
00:54:23on the account of the commander-in-chief.
00:54:25Do you agree to the nomination of Captain Hauke?
00:54:31Gentlemen, excuse me.
00:54:33I have an appointment.
00:54:55To the 1st Division.
00:55:05To the 1st Division.
00:55:07To the 1st Division.
00:55:25Choose the best among the sailors.
00:55:27They are all the best.
00:55:29I don't have any other.
00:55:31Choose them.
00:55:33And be prepared.
00:55:35To the 1st Division.
00:55:49Not Karol.
00:55:51The whole uprising is our group.
00:55:53The Eastern Group.
00:55:55We fought the hardest battles.
00:55:59We shed the most blood.
00:56:01You should be
00:56:03the commander-in-chief.
00:56:05Is that so?
00:56:07For the good of the cause.
00:56:09I will write a letter to the headquarters of other groups.
00:56:11I will inform them that you are
00:56:13the commander-in-chief.
00:56:17Do you think it is necessary?
00:56:19I don't see any other way
00:56:21to save the previous gains.
00:56:29I agree.
00:56:33Let's go.
00:57:03To the 1st Division.
00:57:05Please write a letter
00:57:07to all the independent units.
00:57:11In the face of progressive expansion
00:57:13in the ranks of the insurgents,
00:57:15Captain Hauke, for the good of the cause,
00:57:17takes the commander-in-chief
00:57:19in his own hands.
00:57:21I will be the head of the headquarters.
00:57:23Congratulations, Lieutenant.
00:57:25Can I say something?
00:57:27Just briefly.
00:57:29Isn't it better to address
00:57:31to all the units
00:57:33with a letter of recommendation?
00:57:35People like it when the commanders
00:57:37address them directly.
00:57:39Korfanty knew about it and used it.
00:57:41Stop talking about Korfanty!
00:57:43Get out!
00:57:47Wait.
00:57:49What else did you want to say?
00:57:51Just that our people
00:57:53like direct relations.
00:57:55Maybe you're right.
00:58:01Write this order to everyone.
00:58:05And now, young man, listen.
00:58:09This is your great hour of life.
00:58:11Don't waste this chance.
00:58:15I want the order on my desk
00:58:17in the next two hours.
00:58:19And not a word to anyone.
00:58:31I'm going to the first floor,
00:58:33to Lieutenant Pasternik.
00:58:55Hello.
00:58:57Lieutenant Pasternik here.
00:58:59Hi, Henrik.
00:59:01Hi.
00:59:03Sorry, I'm busy.
00:59:05I don't have time.
00:59:07If you have something important,
00:59:09you can wait.
00:59:11How is it?
00:59:13It's ready, Lieutenant.
00:59:15Who's that?
00:59:17Lieutenant Tomasz Pasternik.
00:59:19No.
00:59:21Oh, that deserter.
00:59:23Lieutenant, it's not like that.
00:59:25Follow me.
00:59:47Very good.
00:59:51What is your brother doing
00:59:53at your place today?
00:59:55He came unexpectedly.
00:59:57Maybe he helped you?
01:00:01Did you show him this?
01:00:03I swear, Lieutenant, I didn't.
01:00:05But he's a simple man.
01:00:07He wouldn't understand.
01:00:09He's just a bandit.
01:00:11The whole company left the front
01:00:13to go home.
01:00:15And Plutonowy is here today.
01:00:19I'm sorry you have such suspicions.
01:00:21I'm sorry.
01:00:23Go back to your brother.
01:00:39What are you doing here?
01:00:41I brought a friend from the front to the hospital.
01:00:43Are you at the front now?
01:00:45Yes.
01:00:47We went with Robert,
01:00:49and my father stayed at the warehouse.
01:00:51Are you deserting again?
01:00:53Shut up!
01:00:55A great insurgent.
01:00:57He's writing a letter of resignation.
01:01:01Did you read it?
01:01:03No, I didn't.
01:01:05Did you read the speech?
01:01:07He read the letter of resignation.
01:01:09Tomek, tell me if you read it,
01:01:11or I'll have you arrested.
01:01:13Maybe it's better to shoot him.
01:01:15Stupid spy!
01:01:17Try to touch me,
01:01:19and you'll get a slap from me,
01:01:21you scoundrel!
01:01:25Take them away.
01:01:27What do you want from me?
01:01:29What is this?
01:01:33The second text was for your brother, right?
01:01:37This is the first edition.
01:01:39You can check it.
01:01:41It's a waste of time.
01:01:43Maybe it's as you say.
01:01:45You'll be detained for now.
01:01:47You know too much.
01:01:49Your brother too.
01:01:51Let's go.
01:01:53Hands up!
01:01:55Get out!
01:02:11I protest!
01:02:13Shut up!
01:02:15You don't have to.
01:02:17What's there to smell?
01:02:19Go and report.
01:02:23We know each other, Carlos.
01:02:25Do you keep in touch with them?
01:02:27Yes.
01:02:29I feel sorry for you.
01:02:37They're all here.
01:02:39Take them away.
01:02:41Take them to the cell.
01:02:43Lock them up.
01:02:45This one too.
01:02:47All of them.
01:02:49The military court will take care of them.
01:02:53Take them away.
01:03:19I'm the first to be arrested.
01:03:23Arrested?
01:03:25For what?
01:03:27For Korfantego.
01:03:29Wait a minute.
01:03:31You want to catch Korfantego?
01:03:33No.
01:03:35The guy who gave me the key.
01:03:37They took me to the cell.
01:03:39But the key scared the hell out of me.
01:03:41I was like a deserter.
01:03:43God heard Korfantego's call to go to work.
01:03:45You did the right thing.
01:03:47I know I did.
01:03:49My father always said
01:03:51I should trust my father.
01:03:53Do you trust him?
01:03:57I don't know.
01:03:59Maybe Korfantego doesn't know
01:04:01what I want anymore.
01:04:03Don't be silly.
01:04:05Take it easy.
01:04:07He has to take care of himself.
01:04:09Don't go with the Germans.
01:04:11Go with your people, here and in Warsaw.
01:04:13They're all on the other side.
01:04:15Why won't he do it?
01:04:17He will.
01:04:21Let's go.
01:04:47Who was that?
01:04:49Korfantego's son.
01:04:51A deserter.
01:04:55What are you doing here?
01:04:57You were talking to Korfantego all night.
01:04:59How can you see me here?
01:05:01My father was talking.
01:05:03Henry is coming.
01:05:05He was here too.
01:05:07Korfantego told me to lock you up.
01:05:09Good morning, father.
01:05:11Good morning.
01:05:15Hi, Stomek.
01:05:19Do you think I ran away?
01:05:23There won't be a trial.
01:05:25Warsaw won't allow it.
01:05:27What does Warsaw have to do with it?
01:05:29It has a lot to do with it.
01:05:31What do you think?
01:05:33Where did we get the weapons, ammunition, food?
01:05:35Nothing.
01:05:37Nothing from Warsaw.
01:05:39The Polish government helped us
01:05:41so that the Germans wouldn't know.
01:05:43And now the government
01:05:45won't allow
01:05:47those who had a different view
01:05:49on the course of the uprising than Korfantego.
01:05:53I came to say goodbye.
01:05:55I have to go.
01:05:57Why do you have to?
01:06:01There won't be a trial,
01:06:03but the whole headquarters
01:06:05along with Hauck and Borel
01:06:09must leave Upper Silesia.
01:06:11I was in that headquarters.
01:06:13I have to bear the consequences.
01:06:15You've played enough.
01:06:17Father, that was my choice.
01:06:21You always taught us
01:06:23honesty and responsibility
01:06:25for what we do.
01:06:27Maybe I was wrong.
01:06:31But what would you say
01:06:33if I suddenly told you what I did?
01:06:35Where are you going now?
01:06:39I'm going to Krakow
01:06:41to finish my studies.
01:06:43I'll come back later.
01:06:45Maybe I'll be useful.
01:06:47Then go with God, son.
01:07:09What about you?
01:07:13I'm going back to my company.
01:07:17And I was told to watch
01:07:19the empty warehouse.
01:07:25It seemed to me
01:07:27that it was close.
01:07:33That this time
01:07:35we would win.
01:07:37We won.
01:07:39There are no German combatants
01:07:41in the plebiscite areas.
01:07:43They kicked us out.
01:07:45We'll deal with Elbschut too.
01:08:09BIRDS CHIRPING
01:08:21MUSIC
01:08:23MUSIC
01:08:37Halt! Elbschut!
01:08:45You've fooled the French
01:08:47with your rifles.
01:08:49That's a trick.
01:08:51What French?
01:08:53Listen, it's like this.
01:08:55There's Elbschut here.
01:08:57And here's us.
01:08:59The Allies are coming in
01:09:01to split us up.
01:09:03That's the deal.
01:09:05But they said the French would help us.
01:09:07They helped us when we were in the mountains.
01:09:09Now that everything's falling apart,
01:09:11it's a pity to talk.
01:09:13It seems that your Henry was right.
01:09:15You don't have to make a pact with the Germans
01:09:17and go to hell.
01:09:19Cheers!
01:09:39I'll go with you.
01:09:41No, Father, no.
01:09:43You stay with Mother
01:09:45and our women.
01:09:47That's what happened.
01:09:49Elbschut and the insurgents
01:09:51have to leave the plebiscite area.
01:09:53But those who were in the insurgents
01:09:55until the end
01:09:57have to leave Silesia.
01:09:59That's what the Commission decided.
01:10:01You can stay.
01:10:03I'll go with you.
01:10:05Mother,
01:10:07we're going to Poland.
01:10:09And we'll wait there
01:10:11until those gentlemen in Paris
01:10:13finally decide
01:10:15that here are the Germans
01:10:17and here is Poland.
01:10:19And we'll come with Poland.
01:10:21So go, boys.
01:10:23And come back with Poland.
01:10:25As soon as possible.
01:10:27Go, go. We'll be waiting for you.
01:10:45Soldiers,
01:10:47taking this payment,
01:10:49I would like
01:10:51to wish you,
01:10:53everyone
01:10:55in the whole company,
01:10:57those who are sitting
01:10:59behind this table
01:11:01and those who are currently
01:11:03fulfilling their military duties,
01:11:05to make the best
01:11:07of it.
01:11:11May our
01:11:13motherland
01:11:15become
01:11:17a loving mother for us.
01:11:27Finally, I would like
01:11:29to wish
01:11:31our company's soldiers
01:11:33who came here
01:11:35from Upper Silesia,
01:11:39Silesian insurgents.
01:11:41They are spending their holidays
01:11:43away from their
01:11:45closest ones.
01:11:47The decision
01:11:49on the division of Upper Silesia
01:11:51has already been made.
01:11:53The next holidays
01:11:55will be spent
01:11:57on
01:11:59Polish Upper Silesia.
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01:14:47Dear Generals
01:14:49The valiant army
01:14:51The great joy
01:14:53fills our hearts today.
01:14:55The age-old slavery
01:14:57has passed, the broken cauldron.
01:14:59Dear Generals
01:15:01The Polish Army
01:15:03enters Upper Silesia
01:15:05in a place
01:15:07full of the blood
01:15:09of the heroes of Upper Silesia.
01:15:13Here and now
01:15:15the insurgents of Upper Silesia
01:15:17were called madmen
01:15:19because they threw themselves
01:15:21with bare fists at the army.
01:15:23But Poland did not forget this.
01:15:25The insurgents of 1831
01:15:27and 1863
01:15:29did not forget this.
01:15:31And Poland knows
01:15:33what it owes
01:15:35to such madmen.
01:15:37Together with the Temporary
01:15:39Voivodeship Council
01:15:41with which I am to
01:15:43govern this country
01:15:45on behalf of the Republic
01:15:47I welcome the Polish Army
01:15:49and its valiant leader.
01:15:51General Szeptycki
01:15:53and the Polish Army
01:15:55Long live!
01:15:57Long live!
01:15:59Long live!
01:16:01Mr. Voivode
01:16:03the excellent Voivodeship Council
01:16:05dear priests, delegates
01:16:07and you, dear compatriots
01:16:11before we enter
01:16:13this heroic land of Upper Silesia
01:16:15to connect it with our Fatherland
01:16:17with Poland
01:16:19allow me
01:16:21that by the old custom of Polish knighthood
01:16:23we will give the throne
01:16:25to this land and its sons
01:16:27and so forward
01:16:29fanfares in honour
01:16:31of Upper Silesia
01:16:33and the people of Upper Silesia.
01:16:55And now
01:16:57honour and praise
01:16:59to the fallen heroes of this land
01:17:01for freedom
01:17:03and unification with Poland.
01:17:25National Anthem of Poland
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01:18:21Break!
01:18:23The enemy is enslaved
01:18:25Upper Silesia is free
01:18:29The Polish Army
01:18:31march on
01:18:33and connect it with Poland
01:18:43A Pole is not a servant
01:18:45does not know what he is
01:18:47he cannot be chained by violence
01:18:49he lives with freedom
01:18:51he breathes into freedom
01:18:53without it, like a bird
01:18:55without water, he dries up
01:19:21National Anthem of Poland
01:19:51National Anthem of Poland
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