A television adaptation of Lion Feuchtwanger "The Oppermann House" (Die Geschwister), co-production of the BBC and ZDF (German 2nd TV channel). The story of the Oppermanns, a Jewish-German family, owners of a big department store in Berlin of the early 30s.
Documentary film that deals with Herman Goring (1893-1946) one of the heads of the Nazi regime, Reichsmarshal and commander of Hitler's air force. The film surveys his activity in the party and the Nazi leadership, his service as a pilot in the First World War, his various roles, his relations with Hitler, his family, his place in the annihilation of the Jews and others, his failure in the battle over Stalingrad, his arrest, being brought to justice at Nuremberg and his suicide.
Documentary film about Albert Speer, Hitler's architect and his minister of armament in the years 1942-1945. The film surveys Speer's path in the Nazi party, his post as architect and afterwards as minister of armament, buildings he planned, his relations with Hitler, his place among the Nazi criminals. Includes archival films, testimonies and a computer simulation.
Based on Guy Konopnicki's novel, Pas de Kaddish pour Sylberstein, this French crime film, set during the time of the Gulf War, deals with Paris detective (singer Patrick Bruel) who investigates case that combines murder, blackmail and art stolen by Nazis from French Jews.
The story of a Jewish family in Czechoslovakia in 1938. Enveloped by a warm, family tradition that was centuries old, the Silbersteins belatedly recognized the horrors of what was to come. Interwoven into the Silberstein's world is the true story of Nicholas Winton, a young English stockbroker who heroically succeeded in smuggling 664 children from Prague to Britain in 1939.
"Ein braunes Band der Sympathie" - "A Brown Band of Sympathy":
This film deals with aryanization, the fate of victims and the participation of the Dresdner Bank in Nazi crimes. The film includes: The current appearance of the Dresdner Bank, speeches by Helmut Kohl and Juergen Sarrazin on the occasion of the 100th anniversary, a photo of Dr. Karl Rasche, former Director of the Bank, at the IMT, Nuremberg, a photo of Dr. Karl Goetz, footage of Berlin in the 1930's, the Engelhardt-House, a photo of Ignaz Nacher, a photo of Julius Lippert, photo of the Nacher family, an interview with Susanne Thaler,...
Television adaptation of Leon Feuchtwanger's book "The Oppermanns" (Die Geschwister) stories of the Oppermann family, an assimilated well to do Jewish family in Berlin in the early 1930s.
A mini documentary series. It unpacks the decades-spanning crimes of Bruno Lohse. In 1939, the Nazis commenced the century’s most sprawling art theft. As Hitler’s armies swept across Europe so did they begin snatching up art and objects from Jewish homes, galleries, museums, and private collections. A depot was set up by the Reichsleiter Rosenberg Taskforce (ERR) at the Jeu de Paume in Paris to receive these works; over four years, it saw the delivery of more than 21,900 artworks. This entire operation of plunder, said historian Jonathan Petropoulos, was carried out with “industrial efficiency.”
A mini documentary series. It unpacks the decades-spanning crimes of Bruno Lohse. In 1939, the Nazis commenced the century’s most sprawling art theft. As Hitler’s armies swept across Europe so did they begin snatching up art and objects from Jewish homes, galleries, museums, and private collections. A depot was set up by the Reichsleiter Rosenberg Taskforce (ERR) at the Jeu de Paume in Paris to receive these works; over four years, it saw the delivery of more than 21,900 artworks. This entire operation of plunder, said historian Jonathan Petropoulos, was carried out with “industrial efficiency.”