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Shoah is a 1985 French documentary film about the Holocaust (known as "Shoah" in Hebrew since the 1940s [4]), directed by Claude Lanzmann.Over nine hours long and eleven years in the making, the film presents Lanzmann's interviews with survivors, witnesses and perpetrators during visits to German Holocaust sites across Poland, including extermination camps.
75 years after the end of the Nuremberg trial of the Major War Criminals, this documentary takes a look at another trial that made history. The Einsatzgruppen trial against members of four death squads from the security police and SD, the security service of the SS, is considered the largest murder trial in history.
English, German and Hungarian. The Last Days is a 1998 American documentary film directed by James Moll and produced by June Beallor and Kenneth Lipper; Steven Spielberg, in his role as founder of the Shoah Foundation, was one of the film's executive producers. The film tells the stories of five Hungarian Jews during the Holocaust (also known ...
In American theaters it premiered on January 22, 2020 on a limited release, while on Netflix it premiered on July 2, 2020. [3] Critics consider the film to be a moving documentary about the Holocaust that would help young viewers connect to a valuable past. The Guardian described the film as targeted at young people through an educational stance.
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 100% based on 23 reviews, with an average rating of 8.13/10. [10] Variety called it a "powerful, must-see documentary." [3] In The Guardian, critic Peter Bradshaw said the film shows "images which I have certainly never seen before. It exposes once again the obscenity of Holocaust denial.
The project "The Jews from Macedonia and the Holocaust" was supported by the Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency within the Action 4 Program and it followed the general subject Active European Remembrance aiming at preserving the sites and archives associated with deportations as well as the commemorating of victims of Nazism and Stalinism.
The film holds a 69% "fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 85 reviews, with the consensus "A grim and devastating tale of the Holocaust." [8] In 2009, Roger Ebert included it in his "Great Movies" series. [9] Holocaust cinema historian Rich Brownstein called it the "greatest Holocaust movie ever made." [10]
Yiddish. Box office. $200,238 [1] (North America only) No Place on Earth is a 2012 documentary film produced, written and directed by Janet Tobias, based on Esther Stermer's memoir We Fight to Survive. It was released theatrically in the United States on April 5, 2013. [2][3]