Come and See is one of the most powerful war films ever made. It follows a young boy who joins the resistance, but instead of adventure, he finds himself in the middle of pure horror. The film feels disturbingly real, with haunting visuals and intense storytelling that stay with you long after it ends. There’s no heroism here—just the true, devastating impact of war. Once you watch it, you won’t forget it. - 📽️: Come and See(1985) Dir. Elem Klimov | The Cinema Nerd

We spoke to some of the cast from The Sorcerer's Apprentice about what the show is about and why you should come and see it! Come and see this magical, family show at Northern Stage now until the 7 Jan✨ https://northernstage.co.uk/whats-on/the-sorcerers-apprentice/ | Northern Stage

This is the last scene in Come and See (1985) that holds any joy. Glasha dances in the rain, laughing, as Florya watches — two teenagers briefly enjoying innocent childhood. The rain feels cleansing, almost like a reset. But it’s an illusion. Moments later, war crashes back in, and the innocence is gone for good. Director Elem Klimov gives us this breath of life not to offer hope, but to show exactly what war destroys. | The Cinema Nerd