Hermann Göring

Adolf Hitler

Dietrich Eckart

Ernst Hanfstaengl

Hitler's Coup 1923

Hitler's Coup 1923 (2023)

Robert J. Anderson

Walter Huston

This famous propaganda piece, used as a U.S. Army training film in WWII before theatrical release, asks 'why we fight.' The answer compares the 'free' and 'slave' worlds. Included: development of dictatorships in Italy, Germany and Japan, while anti-militarism and isolationism rise in the USA; a look at enemy propaganda; and the first acts of aggression. Walter Huston narrates a combination of archival footage, maps, and other graphics.—Rod Crawford

Why We Fight

Why We Fight (1942)

Laura Dern

Walt Disney

Alex Gibney

An examination of the research by forensic psychiatrist Dorothy Otnow Lewis who investigated the psychology of murderers.

Crazy, Not Insane

Crazy, Not Insane (2020)

Angela Winkler

Alison Darcy

Adolf Eichmann

A documentary about the life and work of Hannah Arendt, the prolific and unclassifiable thinker, political theorist, moral philosopher and polemicist, and with her encounter with the trial of Eichmann a high-ranking Nazi.

Vita Activa: The Spirit of Hannah Arendt

Vita Activa: The Spirit of Hannah Arendt (2015)

Rudolf Hess

Julius Schaub

After being commissioned by the 1936 Olympic Committee to create a feature film of the Berlin Olympics, Riefenstahl shot a documentary that celebrates the human body by combining the poetry of bodies in motion with close-ups of athletes in the heat of competition. Includes the marathon, men's diving, and American track star Jesse Owen's sprint races at the 1936 Olympic games. The production tends to glorify the young male body and, some say, expresses the Nazi attitude toward athletic prowess. Includes the lighting of the torch at the stadium and Adolf Hitler looking on in amazement as Jesse Owens wins an unprecedented four Gold Medals.—Fiona Kelleghan

Olympia Part One: Festival of the Nations

Olympia Part One: Festival of the Nations (1938)

David Bowie

Emma Appleton

Rory Fleck-Byrne

In 1940, Thom and Mars have built a machine, LOLA, that can intercept radio and TV broadcasts from the future. Unknown to them, sharing these broadcasts will bring devastating changes not just to the future of the world, but to them as well.

Lola

Lola (2022)

Tobias Moretti

Markus Riexinge

Through previously undiscovered private letters, photos and diaries that were found in the Himmler family house in 1945, the 'The Decent One' exposes a unique and at times uncomfortable access to the life and mind of the merciless 'Architect of the Final Solution'

The Decent One

The Decent One (2014)

Eileen Atkins

Julian Glover

Kurt Waldheim

Almost 1 million people in 22 countries carried out the unprovoked murder of over six million innocent men, women and children. The Allies knew where a great many of the murderers could be found - Germany, Austria, Italy, the UK, the USA, Canada, Australia, and numerous countries in South America. The Allies unanimously agreed to prosecute those responsible when they drew up The London Agreement in August 1945, but, after the late 1940s, these very same Allies did almost nothing. Why were so many were actively permitted to get away with their crimes?—Canon y mus

Getting Away with Murder(s)

Getting Away with Murder(s) (2021)

Joan Allen

Dwight D. Eisenhower

THE RAPE OF EUROPA takes the audience on a journey through seven countries telling a story of greed and warfare that threatened the artistic heritage of Europe. For twelve years, the Nazis looted and destroyed art. Young art historians and curators from America and across Europe fought back, mounting a campaign to rescue and return countless art works displaced by the war. Joan Allen narrates this chronicle about the battle over centuries of western culture.—Actual Films

The Rape of Europa

The Rape of Europa (2006)

Joseph Stalin

In this installment of the Why We Fight propaganda film series, we see the events of Nazi Germany's diplomatic and military acts of international aggression. One by one, we learn of the Nazi's consistently underhanded and relenting violation of every promise of peace and exploitation of their foes's attempts of appeasement until the invasion of Poland September of 1939 which led to Britain and France finally taking an armed stand against Hitler.—Kenneth Chisholm

The Nazis Strike

The Nazis Strike (1943)

Leslie Howard

David Niven

By the late 1920's aircraft designer R.J. Mitchell feels he has achieved all he wants with his revolutionary mono-planes winning trophy after trophy. But a holiday in Germany shortly after Hitler assumes power convinces him that it is vital to design a completely new type of fighter plane and that sooner or later Britain's very survival may depend on what he comes to call the Spitfire.—Jeremy Perkins {J-26}

Spitfire

Spitfire (1942)

Alistair Cooke

Henning Skaarup

Archive footage from both British and German sources to tell the story of the defense of Britain during World II.

Blitz on Britain

Blitz on Britain (1960)

Herbert Gernot

This German narrated film opens with the following details in English. "After Germany's surrender at the end of World War 1, the victorious Allies met at Versailles to dictate a harsh peace. English, French and American leaders created new European states, including modern Poland. They gave the Poles parts of Silesia and Prussia, which were inhabited by Germans. "In one such territory, known as the Corridor, rested the so-called "free-city" of Danzig. Populated by Germans, it was surrounded by Poland, but controlled by the League of Nations. "In March 1939, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler opened direct negotiations with Poland to recover Danzig and the provinces taken from the Reich at Versailles. But Great Britain intervened, with British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain promising military assistance in the event of a war with the Reich. "Backed up by London's guarantee, Polish Premier Edward Rydz- Smigly broke off all talks with Germany. Hitler accused Britain of sabotaging the negotiations. He described Poland as a militant state whose purpose was to help England and France encircle Germany with enemies. "Danzig's Nazi leader, Albert Forster, poured fuel on the fire with anti-Polish demonstrations. Hitler became increasingly frustrated over the breakdown of talks with Warsaw and the abuse of Poland's ethnic-German minority, by Polish gangs, and eventually decided on war. "The events that followed are depicted in this film."—Bill Goode

Baptism of Fire

Baptism of Fire (1940)

Renee Firestone

Joseph Goebbels

Five Jewish Hungarians, now U.S. citizens, tell their stories: before March, 1944, when Nazis began to exterminate Hungarian Jews, months in concentration camps, and visiting childhood homes more than 50 years later. An historian, a Sonderkommando, a doctor who experimented on Auschwitz prisoners, and US soldiers who were part of the liberation in April, 1945, also comment. Most telling are details: Renée packing her bathing suit, Irene swallowing the diamonds her mother gave her to buy bread, Alice's memorial for her sister Klara, Bill escaping police by jumping into a line of Jews going to Buchenwald, and Tom told by a US soldier to have "all the damn bananas and oranges you can eat."—

The Last Days

The Last Days (1998)

Charles Chaplin

Sarah Churchill

Carefully remastered, colorized visual archives uncover a wider view of the private and public man. Contrasting chapters of his existence reveal a new perspective on Churchill's colorful, puzzling, paradoxical and captivating personality.

Winston Churchill: A Giant in the Century

Winston Churchill: A Giant in the Century (2015)

Elizabeth Taylor

Orson Welles

A chilling, heartbreaking testament to the strength and suffering of the Jewish people and the courage and heroism of those who came to their aid. With beautiful narration by Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor the film begins by providing a look at the flourishing Jewish community in pre-war Europe and then traces their grim trajectory through the ghettos, camps, and prisons of the Nazi regime, introducing the lost victims and brave heroes along the way.—Anonymous

Genocide

Genocide (1982)

Susan Cummings

Joe Turkel

James Best

A young American serviceman stationed in Germany after the fall of the Third Reich jeopardizes his position with the Marshall Plan relief effort by breaking the non-fraternization rule and falling in love with a young German woman. He uses his position to obtain food and luxuries for her that are in short supply, and all seems to be going well for the couple. What he doesn't realize is that the Werewolves, the Nazi guerrilla movement, has plans in which he features heavily.—Mark Thompson

Verboten!

Verboten! (1959)

Ian Fleming

Flora Robson

Ralph Richardson

Alexander Korda's bit for the British war effort shows the world both at peace and on the verge of Nazi domination. Spliced together to form a documentary-style movie of both newsreel and acting. This first of its kind in propaganda films of World War II, shows the might of the English Empire and its eagerness to stand up to the oppressors of morality and free will. Crude, but effective propaganda cinema that sets the tone for things to come. With its stiff upper lip attitude that pays tribute to the nation's pride and shows the black plague of Nationalism spreading across Europe that England shall be motivated, ready, and willing to retaliate.—Cinema_Fan

The Lion Has Wings

The Lion Has Wings (1939)

Heinrich Himmler

Viktor Lutze

This documentary by filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl's is about the Nazi party's 1934 rally in Nuremberg, Germany. Told without narration, it documents all six days of activities from Adolf Hitler's arrival to his departure. It includes speeches by all of the major participants as well as the various activities of the thousands upon thousands who attended. In hindsight, it's a chilling film that shows the power of propaganda.—garykmcd

Triumph of the Will

Triumph of the Will (1935)

Kenneth Branagh

Glenn Close

Joely Richardson

Using previously unreleased archival material in addition to contemporary interviews, this academy award-winning documentary tells the story of the Frank family and presents the first fully-rounded portrait of their brash and free-spirited daughter Anne, perhaps the world's most famous victim of the Holocaust.—Dawn M. Barclift

Anne Frank Remembered

Anne Frank Remembered (1995)

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