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Sword and Scythe II: Eyewitness

Sword and Scythe II: Eyewitness

movie
DramaHistoryWar

The film is a chronicle, not only of a family, but also of the Hungarian nation through nine hundred years. Contains the description of a people's evolution, spirit and traditions until modern era, the era of the Second World War. It is not a dull report on the politics and diplomacy of the day, but a lively, touching story of a people, the Hungarians of Transylvania. It carries the reader with the story and makes him share thejoys, grief and cares of the novel's heroes. The movie's message is clear. It is wrong to place the burden of guilt for the Hungarians' misfortunes on scapegoats such as the "aristocracy" or the "clergy". Hungarians were collectively responsible for the tragedy that overtook them, and they all must individually bear the burden of that responsibility.

Director
N/A
Writers
Albert Wass
Stars
Ileana Toma, Péter Nádasdi, Andrea Ivett Eröss, Attila Bocsárszky, Péter Havasi Jr., Michal Soltész
Language
English, Hungarian
Country
United States, Hungary, Poland, Romania
📽️ View on IMDB

🎭 Top Cast

Ileana Toma
Ileana Toma
Péter Nádasdi
Péter Nádasdi
as Eröss Vazul
Andrea Ivett Eröss
Andrea Ivett Eröss
as Young Földvári Anikó
Pál Bocsárszky
Pál Bocsárszky
as Devecseri Péter
Attila Bocsárszky
Attila Bocsárszky
as Ortodox priest
Andrea Szoták
Andrea Szoták
as Miss Mary
JĂłzsef Czajlik
JĂłzsef Czajlik
as Judge Muresan Péter
Isabelle Gory
Isabelle Gory
Liliana Hornáková
Liliana Hornáková
as Younger daughter of priest of Katona
Péter Havasi Jr.
Péter Havasi Jr.
as Teofil

đź’° Box Office

🎯 Categories

WarDramaHistory

đź“– Synopsis

The film is a chronicle, not only of a family, but also of the Hungarian nation through nine hundred years. Contains the description of a people's evolution, spirit and traditions until modern era, the era of the Second World War. It is not a dull report on the politics and diplomacy of the day, but a lively, touching story of a people, the Hungarians of Transylvania. It carries the reader with the story and makes him share thejoys, grief and cares of the novel's heroes. The movie's message is clear. It is wrong to place the burden of guilt for the Hungarians' misfortunes on scapegoats such as the "aristocracy" or the "clergy". Hungarians were collectively responsible for the tragedy that overtook them, and they all must individually bear the burden of that responsibility.