A French Village is a compelling drama that follows the lives of a group of villagers in France during the Nazi occupation in the 1940s. Through the lens of this small village, the show explores themes of war, resistance, love, loss, and the human spirit. As the villagers navigate the challenges and dangers of living under occupation, they are forced to make difficult choices and confront the realities of war.
Auschwitz: The Nazis and the Final Solution is a TV show that explores the atrocities committed by the Nazis at Auschwitz concentration camp during World War Two. It delves into the history of the camp, its role in the Holocaust, and the experiences of the victims. The show investigates the systematic genocide carried out by the Nazis, including the use of gas chambers and incinerators to exterminate millions of Jews and others deemed undesirable. It also examines the role of the Schutzstaffel (SS) and the German occupation of Poland.
During World War II, a group of Jewish prisoners in the Sobibor death camp plan a daring escape, facing the brutality and horrors of the Nazi regime.
During World War II, a Jewish man named Gilles pretends to know the Persian language to save his life in a German labor camp. He is forced to give a language lesson to a Nazi officer and becomes entangled in a web of lies, leading to a thrilling and suspenseful story of survival.
In 1930s Germany, a neurotic professor grapples with the ethical implications of living under the Nazi regime, while also dealing with personal dilemmas and relationships.
During World War II, a group of soldiers is sent on a dangerous mission to infiltrate Nazi-occupied Yugoslavia and assassinate a high-ranking officer. Along the way, they face various challenges, including betrayals, sabotage, and the constant threat of being discovered by the enemy.
During World War II, a group of Russian soldiers find themselves trapped in an underground facility where they must escape from the clutches of Nazi zombies and a mad scientist.
With the aid of rare archives, this film retraces the bloody history of the SS, some of whose members are still alive and have accepted to speak.
Today, the word "Auschwitz" is a synonym for the Holocaust. Thousands of Jews died there every day. With the help of some acted scenes, photos and graphics, the film tells of a day in May 1944. The starting point is a unique document: a photo album created by the SS perpetrators themselves. Almost all of the photos were taken at the end of May 1944, in just a few days. They show the cruel routine, the arrival of the victims, their "selection" on the ramp, the robbery of their property and the transformation of all those who were not immediately killed, into shaved, uniformed slaves. One survivor is Irina Weiss. On a photo she recognizes her little brothers and her mother - waiting unsuspectingly near the crematorium. The SS photographers captured all of this. Their identity is known today: one of them was Bernhard Walter, a "Stabsscharführer" who lived with his wife and three children near the extermination camp.
The SS was the Nazi state’s instrument of domination and oppression, responsible for the intelligence services and the police. The SS committed a horrific range of atrocities, including the Holocaust, the persecution of political opponents, and brutal war crimes. Millions of people were victims of the Schutzstaffel, and many of the perpetrators were unrepentant to the end. This six-part documentary provides a comprehensive overview of the SS, describing how a small group of thugs rose to become the most feared organ in the Nazi state. With the help of international experts, the film examines common myths about the organisation. Interviews with eyewitnesses and unapologetic perpetrators take us closer to the psyche of the SS supporters in an attempt to make the inconceivable comprehensible.
During World War II, a group of soldiers in the Bavarian Alps stumble upon a secret Nazi experiment that has created a horde of undead zombies. As the soldiers try to survive and escape, they uncover a conspiracy involving the CIA and a plot for world domination.
Alderney, a tiny island in the English Channel, is the site of one of the darkest and most mysterious chapters in World War II. Given the sinister codename 'Adolf Island', Alderney became a preoccupation for Hitler and was transformed into one of the most heavily fortified places on earth. Away from prying eyes, the Nazis also established a concentration camp, the only one on British soil, amid the idyllic scenery of woodlands and silver sand beaches. But how many people were murdered there and why were the Nazi killers never brought to justice? Over two 60-minute episodes, Hitler's British Island will reveal the startling death toll - far in excess of the number recorded by wartime investigators. And following painstaking research by expert historians, the show will reveal how Nazi war criminals were allowed to go free, with the reason covered up for 80 years.
Using never-before-seen archive footage, a look at how diplomats tried in vain to warn the world about the growing dangers and realities of Nazi Germany.
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