“Blue Soldier 1970” is a dramatic western that explores themes of violence and brutality against the backdrop of the American Indian Wars. In the movie, Candice Bergen plays the role of Krista Lee, a young woman who survives an attack on a caravan and is captured by Indians. She is rescued by U.S. Army soldier Honus Gant (played by Peter Strauss). Together they embark on a perilous journey through the wilderness of the West in an attempt to reach the fort. Along the way, they encounter harsh natural conditions as well as cultural and personal conflicts. The movie is famous for its realistic and frank depiction of violence, especially in the final scene showing the Sand Creek Massacre. “Blue Soldier” challenges the romanticized view of American history by showing the shocking truth about the genocide of Native Americans.

"Army of Shadows" (1969) is a tense drama about the French resistance during World War II. The movie tells the story of a group of underground fighters, led by Philippe Guerrier, who are engaged in a covert struggle against the German occupiers. The story immerses the viewer in an atmosphere of fear, betrayal and heroism, showing how these people, risking their lives, fought for the freedom of their country. The plot, based on real events, is imbued with grim realism and moral dilemmas, making the movie truly gripping.

"The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare" unfolds as a gripping portrayal of the Special Operations Executive (SOE), a clandestine British unit during World War II. Under Winston Churchill's directive, this covert organization executed audacious black operations against the Germans, rewriting the rules of warfare. As their unconventional tactics turn the tide of battle, the film delves deep into the thrilling and perilous missions that shaped modern covert operations.

It's 2001 and Ridley Scott (Gladiator, Blade Runner) is back with a war movie called Black Hawk Down (Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor, and Jason Isaacs).

"Jerry Bruckheimer: Producer" - this combination of words delights the inclined friend of the entertaining action cinema, but leaves little hope for a war event – also based on real events – at least since Pearl Harbor. And not without reason: as a historically correct scenario, Black Hawk Down gets under your skin and knows how to shock. Simply put you gain fans by making a certain genre of movie. Stick to it, or lose fans. It’s really that simple. Ridley and Tony are forever tied to what made them. This insult is so retarded.

However, if you denounce useless patriotism, you shouldn't make your way to the cinema in the interests of others, because with this attitude even the sparingly sown Stars & Stripes banners become the proverbial thorn in the eye and the film which is anything but Pearl Harbor & Co. Now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos.

In the heart of German-occupied Poland during the summer of 1943, "The Zone of Interest" delves into the life of Hedwig Hoess, a devoted mother striving to maintain her meticulously curated domestic paradise. Unbeknownst to her, her husband Rudolf, an SS officer and Auschwitz commander, grapples with the relentless demands of overseeing the implementation of new, efficient incineration systems designed for mass extermination. As Hedwig's world of fragrant tranquility collides with Rudolf's harrowing responsibilities, the film starkly juxtaposes the banality of evil against the obliviousness of those shielded from the horrors of the Holocaust.

Another classic by Roland Emmerich, The Patriot is historical action drama from 2000 starring Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger and Joely Richardson.

In his movie, Emmerich offers a pompous, visually stunning experience, which thematizes the war of freedom of the young American nation against the Brits. As on July 4, 1776, the Americans declared their independence from the British crown, the colonialists wanted to keep their lands and the powers. A bitter fight begins...

Action, drama and the kind humor typical of Gibson – everything fits together perfectly. Historically correct or not – it doesn't really matter. Even if it doesn't, the entertainment factor of the film want suffer this. The story is thrilling and exciting, Gibson, and Jason Isaacs play their heroes and villains convincingly and understandably so that the work takes on almost epic proportions. All in all great epic with a dash of patriotism and in the end a little too lengthy, but still one of Emmerich's best films. Enjoy now on 4K Blu-ray and Dolby Atmos!

The Soldier James Ryan is a 1998 drama by Steven Spielberg starring Tom Hanks, Tom Sizemore, and Edward Burns. In this war drama, Tom Hanks and his soldiers search for a comrade through the turmoil of the Allied invasion of France.

Captain John Miller (Tom Hanks) is part of an Army Rangers unit that landed on the Normandy coast on June 6, 1944. Suffering from extreme losses, the soldiers thrown out of the boats in droves are disassembled into their parts. Miller manages to storm the beach and get inland with his men.

Now available in Native 4K & Dolby Atmos, Saving Private Ryan is best known for the impressive presentation of the invasion of Normandy on the so-called D-Day, which was filmed in Ireland and also includes soldiers from the Irish Army Reserve. Steven Spielberg's monumental World War II drama sees the light of the 4K world accompanied by the soundtrack penned by John Williams, who was also nominated for an Oscar for these merits.

The main creator of Braveheart 4K Blu-ray is the legendary Mel Gibson, who co-produced, directed and of course played a major role in this historic film. Thanks to this role, the Scots began to consider Mel Gibson almost a local hero and certainly the most favorite actor in Scotland. American actor so naturally fit into the image of the historic Scottish hero William Wallace and with such passion killed the British, that in his honor began to call the children and glorify him in the songs. The epic action tells the story of a protracted war, during which the proud Scotland bravely fought for independence with the British conquerors. And the legendary William Wallace became the leader of resistance, gathering a combat-ready army of ordinary farmers and peasants. Organizational skills and leadership qualities of the Scottish leader of the liberation army broke the outcome of the Anglo-Scottish War. Epic large-scale battles, realistic costumes of that era and Mel Gibson make this film a real cult.

The movie 'American Sniper' tells the gripping and moving story of Kriss Kyle, the deadliest sniper in the history of the U.S. Navy. Director Clint Eastwood creates a powerful picture that shows not only his impressive accomplishments on the battlefield, but also the difficult personal trials he faces when he returns home. Starring Brad Cooper, the movie demonstrates the brutal reality of war and the profound impact it has on those on the front lines and their families.

"The Name of the Rose" (1986) is a captivating adaptation of Umberto Eco's novel, blending mystery, historical drama, and theological intrigue. Set in a medieval monastery, the film follows the Franciscan friar William of Baskerville and his novice Adso of Melk as they investigate a series of mysterious deaths. As they delve deeper into the secrets hidden within the monastery's walls, they uncover a web of deceit, corruption, and forbidden knowledge. With its rich atmosphere, stellar performances, and thought-provoking themes, "The Name of the Rose" remains a compelling cinematic experience that explores the power of knowledge and the dangers of fanaticism.