The Betrayal of Milada Horáková.

The movie Milada follows the life of Milada Horáková, a Czech politician and advocate for women's rights, who becomes a key figure in the resistance against the communist regime in Czechoslovakia. The film showcases her involvement in the anti-Nazi resistance during World War II and her efforts to rebuild the country after the war.

As the communist regime gains power, Horáková's political activities and outspoken opposition to the new government lead to her arrest and subsequent show trial. The movie delves into the harrowing experience of her imprisonment, the injustice of her trial, and the emotional struggle she faces as she is separated from her family.

Despite the efforts of her lawyer to defend her, the communist government orchestrates a public trial to discredit her and ultimately sentence her to death. The film portrays Horáková's unwavering courage and determination, as she refuses to confess to the fabricated charges and stands by her beliefs until the very end.

Milada also explores the impact of Horáková's imprisonment and execution on her family, particularly her husband and children, as they come to terms with the loss of their beloved wife and mother. The movie serves as a tribute to her legacy as a symbol of resistance and a staunch defender of human rights.