Escape from Sobibor is based on true events, the heroic deeds of Soviet officer Konstantin Habbinsky. The story takes place in Arm Pao, one of the four major concentration camps in Poland, which is a death camp. Konstantin Habinsky, however, did something almost impossible: he organized a revolt of the prisoners over the course of three weeks and managed to escape a large number of them. Although some were knocked down on the way, the rest of the people joined the anti-fascist guerrillas.
Many films about concentration camps show audiences the miserable and sad life in the camps, to evoke people's reflection and hatred for the war. However, the film is imbued with indomitable faith and hope from beginning to end, as well as a spirit of struggle.
Because the policy of the concentration camp at that time was to kill as many people as they escaped, they would kill the corresponding number, so they would take another friend with them when they fled. His friends and relatives who traveled with him were sent to the incinerator, but he listened to the music and talked with other survivors, which was not actually a bitter pleasure, but a pleasure in finding a day without a glimmer of hope.
All those who commit crimes against humanity in war will be punished by law!