Never forget the past, forgetting the past means betrayal! Who said that?

This is a movie line. 19 18 There is a Soviet film called Lenin. Lenin said in a speech to factory workers: "Never forget the past, forgetting the past means betrayal."

19 18 Lenin is a black-and-white feature film of the Soviet Union. It shows that after the October Revolution, the new Soviet regime was interfered by Britain, Japan, Turkey and other countries, harassed by various internal resistance forces, and the whole country was at a critical juncture of general famine. Lenin, with his great wisdom and courage, led the people throughout the country in tenacious struggle, and finally won the victory and saved the revolution.

Extended data:

Plot introduction:

19 18 Shortly after the victory of the October socialist revolution in the Soviet Union, Savilev, a Red Army soldier, was assassinated by counter-revolutionaries at a stop on his way to Moscow. Sons Vasha and Pega have just lost their mother, and now they have lost their father and wandered to Moscow alone. Lenin and dzerzhinsky met these two children, took them in and took care of them.

Although the revolution won at this time, imperialism was extremely hostile to the newly born Soviet regime, and the plot to subvert the revolutionary achievements continued. Iartsev, a counter-revolutionary, disguised himself as a member of the Soviet Revolutionary Committee, ordered people to hurt Lenin, and at the same time deceived Vasha and Petya, using them to move books containing explosives and detonators to the grain depot of the station in an attempt to blow up the warehouse.

At the critical moment, the enemy's plot was discovered and the counter-revolutionaries were severely punished. Since then, under the care of Lenin and dzerzhinsky, Vasha and Petya have grown into brave Red Army soldiers.