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834 films(Page 3 of 18)
In the final months of World War II, Adolf Hitler's desperate efforts to maintain power included mobilizing the People's Militia as Allied forces advanced on Berlin.
Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist, saved 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories and bribing Nazi officials to protect them.
Wilhelm Canaris, head of Nazi Germany's Abwehr, acted as a double agent during WWII, leaking information to the Allies and plotting against Hitler.
In April 1945, as the Red Army advances on Berlin, Adolf Hitler's leadership deteriorates in the Führerbunker amid paranoia and desperation.
Eva Braun's influence and role within Adolf Hitler's inner circle and the dynamics of the Third Reich are examined through historical analysis and expert commentary.
Joachim Peiper commanded SS troops during the Malmedy Massacre, where 82 American soldiers were executed, leading to a controversial war crimes trial influenced by Senator Joseph McCarthy.
Yariv Mozer documents his experiences as a soldier in the Second Lebanese War.
The aftermath of World War II saw the liberation of Nazi death camps, violent reprisals against collaborators in France, and the mass displacement of millions across Europe and Asia.
Adolf Eichmann, the key architect of the Holocaust, was captured by US forces after World War II, escaped to Argentina, and was later hunted down and tried for his crimes.
As Allied forces advanced on Berlin, Nazi Germany faced the consequences of its defeat, leading to the dismantling and punishment of Hitler's regime.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power in post-WWI Germany set the stage for the systematic persecution of Jews, fueled by Joseph Goebbels' propaganda and the Nuremberg Laws.
On June 6, 1944, the 2nd Panzer Waffen-SS Division Das Reich launched a brutal campaign in France, facing fierce resistance from the French Maquis and British SOE agents.
Franz Stangl, commandant of the Treblinka and Sobibor death camps, orchestrated the murder of nearly 900,000 Jews and later evaded capture in South America.
In October 1944, over 30 SAS soldiers were tortured and executed by Nazis in eastern France, prompting Major Bill Barkworth to seek justice for their deaths.
In 1944, Auschwitz-Birkenau became the site of mass deportations of Hungarian Jews and brutal "Death Marches" as the Red Army advanced.
On March 16, 1968, soldiers from Charlie Company killed between 347 and 504 unarmed South Vietnamese civilians in the village of My Lai.
Lucía Pinochet reflects on her father's legacy and the impact of his dictatorship in Chile.
In the aftermath of World War II, independent Nazi hunters dedicated decades to tracking down high-ranking Nazis who escaped justice by fleeing globally.
Nazi Germany's U-Boat Wolfpacks targeted Britain's supply lines during World War II, threatening the crucial lifeline of US aid that sustained the nation.
Three survivors of the 1994 Rwandan genocide recount experiences of sexual violence in refugee camps, including assaults by French soldiers.
Adolf Hitler's life is examined through the perspectives of those close to him, including his sister, revealing the complexities of his rise and fall in Nazi Germany.
Adolf Hitler spent over 800 days at the Wolf's Lair, making crucial decisions that shaped the course of World War II before his final departure in 1944.
In 1945, American camera teams, including Hollywood director George Stevens, documented the final weeks of World War II in Europe, capturing the liberation of concentration camps and the collapse of Nazi Germany.
The siege of Leningrad lasted for 900 days, resulting in the deaths of over 1.5 million civilians from starvation and bombardments.
Joachim Peiper, commander of the "Blowtorch Battalion," was implicated in the Malmedy Massacre of 1945, leading to a controversial War Crimes Trial and his eventual release amid political scandal.
In Nazi Germany from 1943 to 1945, the regime's collapse is marked by internal terror, the Holocaust's death marches, and the suppression of resistance by the Gestapo.
Babi Yar, near Kiev, was the site of the largest single massacre by Nazi Einsatzgruppen during the rapid escalation of anti-Jewish policies in the Soviet Union.
Albert Speer, a key figure in Nazi Germany, exploited millions of slave laborers and later portrayed himself as the "Good Nazi" while evading full accountability for his actions.
Adolf Hitler's speeches and writings, combined with testimonies from his inner circle, reveal his conflicting beliefs about victory and defeat during World War II.
D-Day's planning involved innovative strategies like Operation Bodyguard and the deployment of Hobart's "funnies," alongside the grim realities faced during the liberation of Bergen-Belsen.
Auschwitz-Birkenau, where over 1.1 million lives were lost during the Holocaust, reveals the stories of victims and the resistance of the Sonderkommando.
Erwin Rommel's suicide in 1944 was ordered by Adolf Hitler to maintain morale in Germany, masking the reality of the general's fall from grace.
Hermann Göring's transformation from a World War I fighter ace to a key architect of the Holocaust and head of the Gestapo illustrates the corrupting influence of power.
Winston Churchill, Nikita Khrushchev, George S. Patton, and Anwar Sadat employed military deception tactics that significantly influenced key 20th-century conflicts.
Josef Mengele, the notorious Nazi physician, evaded capture for 34 years after World War II, despite multiple close calls with investigators like Simon Wiesenthal.
Franz Stangl, the Commandant of Treblinka, evaded capture for nearly 30 years while Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal pursued justice for Holocaust victims.
Albert Speer, Hitler's chief architect, leveraged slave labor in his factories and later claimed ignorance of the Holocaust, despite evidence to the contrary.
Hermann Goering's transformation from a World War I fighter ace to a key Nazi leader is examined, highlighting his role in the Luftwaffe and the Nuremberg Trials.
Nazi leadership retreated underground during World War II, creating extensive facilities for weapons production, including V2 rockets at Mittelbau-Dora.
Operation Fabian details the SAS's covert missions in 1944 to locate and neutralize Nazi V2 rocket launchers while seeking justice for executed comrades.
Adolf Hitler's inner circle, marked by personal ambition and unwavering loyalty, played a crucial role in the execution of the Third Reich's darkest policies.
The Treaty of Versailles contributed to the rise of totalitarian regimes in Germany, Italy, and Japan, ultimately leading to the outbreak of World War 2.
Vidkun Quisling's collaboration with Nazi Germany in Norway, the IRA's secret alliance with Hermann Görtz, and Amin al-Husseini's ties to the Axis illustrate the complex nature of betrayal during World War II.
On April 27, 1945, US troops and the Red Army meet at Torgau, capturing German soldiers while grappling with the horrors witnessed in Nazi concentration camps.
The Srebrenica massacre on July 11, 1995, saw General Ratko Mladic's forces kill over 8,000 Muslim men and boys, marking a tragic peak in the Bosnian War.
In 1945, post-war Europe faced the challenge of reckoning with National Socialism, leading to the Nuremberg Trials and the establishment of laws to protect humanity.
Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo's "Butcher of Lyon," and John Demjanjuk, accused of being "Ivan the Terrible," faced trials in the 1980s due to the efforts of Nazi hunters Serge and Beate Kl.
On June 22, 1941, Hitler's invasion of the Soviet Union marked a pivotal moment in World War II, intensifying the Nazi regime's genocidal policies against Jews.
