The film Vanquish or Die tells the story of the heroic struggle of the Catholic population of the Vendée region against the demoralized Republican criminals who terrorized the people of France during the French Revolution. The film pays tribute to these heroes who defied the secular vanguard, whose subsequent spread caused immense suffering and death not only in Europe but also elsewhere in the world.

The main character is Charette, a former Royal Navy officer who takes command of the local peasants’ uprising against the revolutionary dictatorship in Paris.

The film depicts the atrocities committed by the revolutionary forces against ordinary people and captures the atmosphere of injustice that prevailed at the time.

Following the initial military conflict, looting, rapes, and executions in the Vendée, a peace treaty is signed. Charette, however, considers this treaty invalid due to the death of Louis XVII, the 10-year-old heir to the French throne.

Louis XVII died in prison. An autopsy confirmed signs of abuse and serious health problems. He was just one of many children who fell victim to the French Revolution. These atrocities against children are still being committed today by their various secular followers. From Mengele’s victims, to children abused during abortions, to children being killed in Gaza.

Following the Republicans’ concessions, Charette is no longer able to assemble an army strong enough to mount an effective resistance.

On the one hand, there is the stance of the people, who have settled for a measure of peace and concessions without further mass bloodshed. On the other hand, there is the justifiable resistance of the fighters who want to restore the monarchy and continue to defy the secular criminals who are sowing moral and societal decay.

Charette and his loyalists do not give up and fight to the end.

The slogans “liberty, equality, fraternity” were false slogans behind which lay the exact opposite—terror, inequality, and hatred. The French Revolution was the mother of other pathological secular ideologies and regimes—from National Socialism and communism to liberalism with its broken families, LGBT madness, a rise in children with suicidal tendencies, the silencing of critics, the dictatorship of a transnational oligarchy, and millions of children murdered through abortion.

Historical / War / Action

France, 2022, 115 min

Cast: Vincent Mottez, Paul Mignot;

Crew: Hugo Becker, Rod Paradot, Gilles Cohen, Grégory Fitoussi, Francis Renaud, Constance Gay, Dorcas Coppin, Anne Serra, Damien Jouillerot, Olivier Barthelemy;

Parents’ Guide:

A few suggestive references. Several instances of people being shot or stabbed in combat or during an execution. Numerous corpses lying on the ground after battles. About 1 instance of cursing enemies. 1 instance of rambling about the god Mars. About 1 instance of harboring unforgiveness for the murder of a family.

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