complete dedication, loyalty, selflessness and bravery; more than any other nation. This is a very inconvenient fact, that sheds light on the dark deeds of other nations including our allies . This film is a perfect presentation of this fact.Go see it. The truth will set you free.

investigative journalism doesn't fructify as is portrayed in the stereotypical Hollywood movies. The movie is quite authentic in portrayal of the post war eras, with it's settings.It is a poignant movie, and though movies are meant to be enjoyed, it leaves you retrospective, pondering how farcical history can be and how it is usually forged by the victors of a war, often under the garb of sustaining the feeble political entente.

later by German forces who were building a road thru the forest. In efforts to maintain the Russian commitment to defeating the Nazis, the massacre was blamed on the Germans.Alex Pettyfer is very convincing in the role of Stephen Underwood, the young journalist who sets out to discover the mystery of why so many Polish soldiers are committing suicide in his area of Bristol. This is a mission that is of no interest to his editor Michael Gambon and he meets several obstacles along the way in his quest to find out the truth.He is assisted in his quest by his lover, Jeanette Mitchell Talulah Riley who gives a good but a times a little stilted performance and his efforts are being monitored by the British, headed by Mason Mitchell Jeanette's homosexual husband played by Henry Lloyd-Hughes, who also puts in a convincing performance . The witness is played by the well-known actor, Robert Wieckiewicz, and his role is at the crux of the film's plot.So, all in all a definite recommendation to see this film. Piotr Szkopiak born to Polish parents in London - they were deported from Poland in 1939 , who is both the film's director and co-writer, looks like a promising young director to watch out for.

in a non-Hollywood way..I enjoyed it.