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The life and path of Mubariz Ibrahimov, The National Hero of Azerbaijan.
A naive peasant appears by turns during the Civil War in two hostile camps and finally chooses the Red Army.
Hassan (P. Ramlee) is 10 when his father died. His mother had died when he was younger. His late father's boss feels sorry for Hassan and adopts him. However, Hassan's foster father's own child, Aziz (Jins Shamsudin) is jealous of Hassan and hates him. When both of them have fully grown up, Aziz and Buang (Salleh Kamil) always bully Hassan. At the same time, Salmah (Saadiah) has developed a crush towards Hassan, fuelling Aziz's fury. When the Second World War is approaching, the Royal Malay Regiment begins recruiting young soldiers.
Traumatized by the events of the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War and looking to let off some steam, twenty- four-year-old Stepan arrives in Kyiv with the goal of making a name for himself on the city's underground musical scene. However, the trauma of the occupation and the painful memories gained during his time as a POW, coupled up with newfound anxieties and fears brought on forth by an enviroment so very different to that to which he's normally used to don't allow him to live his life to the fullest and threaten to break his sanity.
All it says in my notes is "Like 'Juan Sin Miedo', only with soldiers." So... Army officer seeks revenge for... something...
Atanes Ghambaryan, resident of Armenian border village, after the captivity during the World War II, turns up abroad in Turkey and dreams of returning to his homeland. During one of night patrols, border guard Armen who is in love with Ghambaryan's daughter Seda, recognizes him on the other side of the river Araks.
Malangi is a 1965 Pakistani biographical and musical film directed by Rashid Akhtar and produced by Chaudhry Mohammad Aslam. The cast included Akmal, Shirin, Yousuf Khan and Talish. This was a 'Golden Jubilee' film of 1965 and had super-hit film songs by the music director Master Abdullah.
The story of a drummer and his family during the Liberation War of Bangladesh in 1971.
Ring of fire keeps a sense of menace to the end, the atmosphere is tense. There is no safe haven, and Beirut of yesterday becomes a chilling image of our world at war today .