PL | 2012 | 43 min
reż|dir Michał Nekanda Trepka prod|pro Studio FIlmowe Everest, TVP PR 2 scen|wr Elżbieta Janowska, Zygmunt Walkowski zdj|ph Jerzy Rudziński, Michał Tuliński, Michał Nekanda-Trepka, Andrzej Musiał, Andrzej Adamczak, Piotr Bukojemski mon|ed Maciej Lewiński, Paweł Matula, Rafał Bryll dys|dis SF Everest

What did the Warsaw Uprising look like from the German perspective? The film presents not only the relation between the insurgents and the civilian dwellers of the time, but also the Wehrmacht soldiers who were sent to Warsaw as young boys at the beginning of April 1944. The stories about the horror those people have lived through are accompanied by special archive materials, including German aerial pictures of the occupied Polish capital, found in the National Archives in Washington, and the propaganda film chronicles of the General Government.

Michał Nekanda Trepka (1947)
Scriptwriter, director, broadcaster. He finished high school of fine arts, and then graduated from the film and television directing faculty at the PWSFTviT Film School in Łódź (1966-1971). Author and co-author of 24 documentary films. Debuted with his film “Ancient Łódź,” which was awarded at the Review of Films on Art in Zakopane (1985).