Here is bit of a different story.
With this link you can watch full, english subtitled polish movie called "Popioly" meaning "Ashes"
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi8eeTXzMschttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AadRwQS1EogIt is 1965 production and it is bit slow, black white but it does have certain charm and advantages.
It was directed by Andrzej Wajda - winner of Cannes, Venice festival and an Academy Award nominee and winner (for life achievement)
"Ashes" is based on the novel of Stefan Zeromski, good polish author.
It is a story of a generation then become adults at the and of XVIII century, on the ashes of the Polish - Lithuanian Commonwealth. So they lived on the ashes and the very same time they become ashes - died in a struggle to regain independence and become ashes of the modern polish nation that finally, after series of uprisings, struggle, terror campaigns managed to get back independence after 123 years in 1918...
The movie itself is kind of a historical picture and a romance but most of all a social story of what it meant for europe to see marching eagles...
i think it does have certain charm and good acting.
As for military dimension -there is plenty of those, almost every 10minutes there is some battle
if you jump to the 39 minute of the second part you can see Battle of Raszyn - 1809 battle in which Army of the Duchy of Warsaw is fighting Austrian army - poles are led by Count Josef Ponitowski - the only foreigner who would become Marshal of France, nephew of the last polish king and last commander of the polish army during 1792 war with Russia. Battle of Raszyn was one of his high points - he led the charge of the polish infantry.
In you jump to the 54 minute of the second part
you see polish infantry storming Saragossa in Spain in 1809..., it is very brutal, with rapes, mass killing of Spanish civilians
In 80 minute of the second part you can see Somosiera charge - polish guard lancers storming artillery position in what was polish version of the charge of the light brigade....
For me the most important, and most touching moment is first minute of the movie - you see young cosmopolitan member of polish aristocracy, spending time in Italy on of those educational trips of the young rich europeans, and his moment of national "enlightenment" when on a dusty road of northern Italy he sees long line of dirty tired soldiers singing some marching song.
These soldiers are polish legions - voluntary unit formed by french from Austrian POW, mostly former soldiers of Polish-Lithuanian army. They took part in 1796, 1799 campaigns.
One of the most bitter moments was surrender of mantua when french commanders allowed arrest of polish soldiers by Austrian
It is 42 minute of the movie
Their marching song become then polish national anthem....
It includes " march march, from Italy to Poland, we will save our nation , we will be victorious in a way of Napoleon Bonaparte"
So it makes us the only nation singing in its national anthem a praise to the napoleon ( but it is 1796 Napoleon, general of the republic, not some bloody dictator of the later years....or in the 88 minute of the second part
The whole story of the polish legions found an interesting end.
In 1801 those guys, orphans of the revolution were packed on ships and send to Haiti to fight rebels there.
its 6 minute of the second part
Upon arriving they realized they are asked to kill people fighting for freedom, so polish soldiers deserted en masse, hide as a group in the mountains, and started new life, finding themselves some female companions....
So right now there is a Haitian village with the group of the black, french speaking guys believing they are ancestors of the polish legions....
http://www.polska-haiti.org/pl31/teksty127/polska_haiti_historia_zapomniana