In March 1978, Tim Jenkin and Stephen Lee are arrested on charges of distributing anti-apartheid propaganda and supporting the African National Congress (ANC) party, banned since 1960. Their activity against apartheid and the corrupt government, which includes the mass launch of leaflets using special timed bombs designed by Jenkin has been monitored by police for months. Jenkin and Lee, accused of terrorism and urging people to join the Liberation Movement, are sentenced and sentenced, respectively, to 12 and 8 years in prison in the maximum security prison in Pretoria. Shortly after being tried, Jenkin begins to plan his escape and that of other political prisoners, with the help of unusual tools that will allow him to open up to eight different types of locks: wooden keys.
https://dvdstorespain.es/en/films/55552-la-fuga-de-pretoria-dvd--8421394555167.html55552La Fuga de Pretoria [DVD]<div id="productDescription" class="a-section a-spacing-small"><br/><p><span>In March 1978, Tim Jenkin and Stephen Lee are arrested on charges of distributing anti-apartheid propaganda and supporting the African National Congress (ANC) party, banned since 1960. Their activity against apartheid and the corrupt government, which includes the mass launch of leaflets using special timed bombs designed by Jenkin has been monitored by police for months. Jenkin and Lee, accused of terrorism and urging people to join the Liberation Movement, are sentenced and sentenced, respectively, to 12 and 8 years in prison in the maximum security prison in Pretoria. Shortly after being tried, Jenkin begins to plan his escape and that of other political prisoners, with the help of unusual tools that will allow him to open up to eight different types of locks: wooden keys.</span></p></div>https://dvdstorespain.es/448107-home_default/la-fuga-de-pretoria-dvd-.jpg7.3554instockDivisa Home Video7.35547.3554002020-05-07T00:20:39+0200/Start/Start/DVD/Start/Films/Start/New
In March 1978, Tim Jenkin and Stephen Lee are arrested on charges of distributing anti-apartheid propaganda and supporting the African National Congress (ANC) party, banned since 1960. Their activity against apartheid and the corrupt government, which includes the mass launch of leaflets using special timed bombs designed by Jenkin has been monitored by police for months. Jenkin and Lee, accused of terrorism and urging people to join the Liberation Movement, are sentenced and sentenced, respectively, to 12 and 8 years in prison in the maximum security prison in Pretoria. Shortly after being tried, Jenkin begins to plan his escape and that of other political prisoners, with the help of unusual tools that will allow him to open up to eight different types of locks: wooden keys.