In the aftermath of the Kossuth Revolution’s heartbreaking defeat in 1848, a shadow of suspicion looms over Hungary. Those believed to have supported the uprising find themselves unjustly imprisoned in harsh camps, their only crime being a desire for freedom. As years pass, the spirit of rebellion refuses to fade, with the notorious outlaw Sándor Rózsa leading a band of valiant partisans who continue to challenge the oppressive regime. Amidst the chaos, authorities are desperate to quell the uprising but are in the dark about the true identities of these elusive rebels. In a gripping display of power, they resort to ruthless tactics, rounding up suspects and using any means necessary to eliminate the threat. "The Round-Up" (1966) dives into the heart of a nation grappling with its ideals of liberty and justice, revealing the lengths to which both rebels and authorities will go in a world where trust is scarce and courage is essential. This captivating tale of resistance and resilience captures the essence of a fight for freedom that still resonates today.