01 Dec 1988
Men Behind the Sun
Japanese troops round up Chinese and Russian prisoners of war and take them to unit 731, where they're horribly tortured and experimented on to test new biological weapons.
1945: The Savage Peace
How, in 1945, after the end of World War II and the fall of the Nazi regime, the defeated were atrociously mistreated, especially those ethnic Germans who had lived peacefully for centuries in Germany's neighboring countries, such as Czechoslovakia and Poland. A heartbreaking story of revenge against innocent civilians, the story of acts as cruel as the Nazi occupation during the war years.
Top Billed Cast
Michael Pennington Narrator (voice)
Christa Ronke Self - Witness
Marianne Becker Self - Witness
Meda Mládek Self - Witness
Stanislava Zverinova Self - Witness
Helena Dvorácková Self - Witness
Milena Sukova Self - Witness
Hugo Fritsch Self - Witness
Emil Pupik Self - Witness
Peter Klepsch Self - Witness
Gerhard Gruschka Self - Witness
Dorota Boroczek Self - Witness
Horst Theml Self - Witness
Sieglinde Kenzler Self - Witness
Adolf Hitler Self (archive footage)
Harry S. Truman Self (archive footage)
Иосиф Сталин Self (archive footage)
Karl Hermann Frank Self (archive footage)
Winston Churchill Self (archive footage)
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Berlin - Paris: Die Geschichte der Beate Klarsfeld
With her slap of the Federal Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger in 1968, Beate Klarsfeld abruptly got known worldwide. The film highlights the significance of this act and its background. Beate Klarsfeld, born in Berlin in 1939 as Beate Künzel, is primarily known to people as "the woman with the slap" and as the Nazi hunter. In 1960 she went to Paris and met her future husband Serge Klarsfeld, whose father was deported to Auschwitz and murdered there. She was confronted with the darkest part of German history, about which she had learned nothing at school. Serge gave her books to read and made her actively deal with them. Since then, she has not let go of dealing with the crimes of the Nazi era. For them, it was always about "responsibility, not guilt".
