Against All (Czech: Proti všem) is a 1956 Czechoslovak historical drama film directed by Otakar Vávra.

The central motif of the film is the fight between the Hussites and the troops of the First anti-Hussite crusade led by the heir to the Bohemian throne, the Hungarian King and Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund of Luxemburg.

We also follow the development of Tábor and the disputes between the moderate party of Jan Žižka and the radical Picarts of Petr Kániš.

In the beginning, the Provost of the Louňovice monastery along with the local sacristan and young novice Marta are fleeing from a mob of looting Taborites.

The trio escapes and manages to hide in Příběnice castle with the powerful lord Oldřich of Rožmberk.

The provost of Louňovice persuades the Lord Rožmberk to side with King Sigismund of Luxembourg, who was just about to invade Bohemia at the head of a crusade.

The Provost of Louňovice arrives in Kutná Hora, where the Germans throw the Hussites into the empty shafts of the local silver mines.

The lord of Rožmberk marches against the weakened Tábor with his army supported by the troops of the Austrian Duke Albrecht.

In the finale of the entire film, Prague, where Hussites have already arrived, is preparing for an attack by the Crusader troops, who are besieging the capital from three sides.

[3] Historians Jan Durdík and Eduard Wagner participated in the production as historical and military advisors.

[2] Like other parts of Vávra's Hussite trilogy the film is valued to this day for its monumentality, set, costumes and successful battle scenes.