Many Wars Ago

About This Movie

Many Wars Ago is a haunting exploration of the futility of war, captured through Rosi's stark visual storytelling. The film's tone is grim, and it meticulously portrays the psychological toll on soldiers. The pacing is deliberate, allowing moments of reflection amid the chaos of repeated failed assaults, which adds to the growing sense of despair. The performances, particularly that of the lead, Lieutenant Sassu, are raw and visceral, showcasing a deep internal conflict as he grapples with orders from superiors that feel increasingly detached from the human cost. The atmospheric mountain landscapes serve as both a majestic backdrop and a prison for the men, amplifying the themes of isolation and the absurdity of conflict. It's a film that lingers long after viewing, provoking thought about the nature of authority and the individual’s moral compass.

Explores the futility of repeated assaults · Focus on psychological impact of war · Cinematic depiction of isolation and despair