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Soul touching movie (by vaida-63834) |
I have cried most of the movie - so touching and sensitive it is. Most of Lithuanians are well aware of the facts: people banishment to Siberia, their horrible travel and terrible living conditions there, deaths, illnesses, we've read books, we have listened stories of survivors. But to see this story on screen is as hard, as empowering - this trauma our nation carries through generations it keeps us strong and it keeps vulnerable at the same time. I keep wondering, what kind of nation we would be, if this would never happen, if these doctors, professors, artists, musicians, teachers <more> |
Baltic Schindler's List (by KulliKaljulind) |
Without giving out the spoilers, it's not possible to say much. But look, I was sitting in the packed cinema hall and I had to sniff again when one of the bad guys started to smoke as I could smell the tobacco burning. And then, when there was a snowstorm, it felt like they turned the heating off. That's a first for me. Yes, it is close to home - I'm Estonian, so the scenario was the same in my country as it was in Lithuania. And in Latvia. And in Ukraine, and so on. Just replace the nazis SS with the communists NKVD and you get it why I referred to the Schindler's List. <more> |
Heartbreaking story (by morozanzelika) |
A story of Lithuania, or other Baltic states is usually unseen, somewhere in the sidelines. Howeve this movie brings it forward and it's captivating, also cinematographically very beautiful. Could not hold back tears during the movie, but would watch it again and definitely recommend it. I hope this movie reaches the attention it deserves. |
If you like moves that reject the Hollywood establishment, you'll love Ashes in the Snow (by jennvirskus-66959) |
I'm stunned at the harsh reviews some critics are giving this movie, most who admit to not having read the book and clearly have NO idea about this part of history-and many who belittle the necessity of telling a story about Siberian deportees, one calling it a "footnote to history." BUT, that's why you SHOULD GO SEE Ashes in the Snow.The book was adapted from Ruta Sepetys' bestselling young adult novel Between Shades of Gray, about a 15-year-old girl who is deported to Siberia along with her mother and younger brother and by the way, the deportations were not limited <more> |
Russian History..... (by vicsatas-55456) |
Yes, the almost incomprehensible suffering inflicted on the Lithuanians, Latvians, Estonians, Poles, Ukrainians, etc. by the Soviets aka Russians cannot be shown/told enough. And to think these events took place less than 80 years ago. These countries and people were no threat to the Soviet Union and yet the people that were deported to Siberia were treated worse than pigs to slaughter. A movie that shows the simple stark inhumane reality of Communism. |
History unfolded (by shizaster) |
I love war or post war movies so i had to watch it when i read the reviews about this movie. Happy to made the decision. It is a great effort to let the world know and feel what these great dictator has been doing how they ruled the world. how unkind humanity could have been to humans... how lucky we are that we are not born in the era and for which we should always be thankful to Allah. The acting score of the main leads or the sides even are excellent, the cinematography is superb. you feel that you are inside the movie and roam around the characters. A real heart touching story! |
Story (by robertakuzaite) |
A heartbreaking family story and our country history. |
For those who don't know... (by House-of_cards) |
.. that Stalin was as much as a monster and evil inhumane madman as Adolf Hitler ! The NKVD were the SS of Soviet Union. The people of Eastern Europe Baltic states and south Eastern Europe had a terrible time equivalent to Western Europe ! And remember today we have a Russian lead by a man with equivalent evil tendencies who has already annexed Crimea ! |
A book adaptation that could be better. (by roberadom) |
Beautiful cinematography, but I wish there was more to the story and more connection between the characters. Ashes in the Snow depicts the reality of Soviet labor camps really well, there are lot of artsy shots and major plot twists, but the story continues without much change. Someone get's killed and we move on. The cast was great. I absolutely loved Bel Powley in this one... she's so talented and conveys emotions very well. Her expressive eyes played a major role in the movie. Martin Wallstrom as Kretsky, he's just like I imagined him when I read the book - teary-eyed, <more> |