In 1956, the director used a camera to lead the audience back to Auschwitz. The former site of the Nazi concentration camp was already a peaceful and beautiful wild scenery. However, back in time when the Nazis came to power in 1933, the entire city was shrouded in haze: large blocks of concentration camps were neatly lined up, and a large number of Jews were taken into the camps and began to receive inhuman torture and insults. Races are graded here, numbers are tattooed on the skin, and grade badges are sewn on the clothes. Illness, hunger, and labor have caused the dead bodies in the concentration camps everywhere. Hiram visited in 1942 and pursued a policy of "sabotage". The refugees in the concentration camp entered a more tragic situation and were bought by a drug company for experimentation. In 1945, the concentration camp was overwhelmed after the number of people doubled, and piles of corpses were pushed into the pit by bulldozers to be buried.
This documentary exposing the terrorist atrocities in Nazi concentration camps has always been recognized as a masterpiece of documentary film. The black and white colors in the picture are even more shocking: piles of women’s hair, soap made from corpses, and sheets of human skin with marks. The film reminds the world: the war has subsided, but we can't close our eyes.
