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1-19 of 19
- A suggestible working-class innocent wins the lottery but lets himself be taken advantage of by his bourgeois new boyfriend and his circle of materialistic friends.
- This meticulously assembled film dissects the Third Reich with an analytical blade, charting Hitler's improbable rise, his mastery of crowd psychology and his consummate skill in exploiting others' weaknesses.
- A glittery nightclub in 1920s Berlin becomes a haven for the queer community in this documentary exploring the freedoms lost amid Hitler's rise to power.
- Story of distant mountainous region in Georgia that depicts folklore, lifestyle and daily routines of Svani people, focuses on the scarcity of salt in Svaneti region. Rich with documentary value, the movie also served for Soviet propaganda.
- On 26 November 1942, 529 Jewish people were sent by ship from Oslo. Now, 80 years later, some of the people who grew up during the war tells us about what really happened to the Jews in the streets.
- Fragments of several (mostly) silent films are shown. They're guided by quotes from, among others, Plato and Sappho and a soundtrack.
- Using archive footage and interviews with former SS members who some denounce their acts while others attempt to justify their war crimes all loyal to Hitler.
- Before the WWII, the Nazis had taken power in Germany, and Jews started being harassed. Liv, Gerd and Siegmund are just some of the people who lived their safe life in peaceful Norway, until the war came there too.
- During the spring and autumn of 1942, all Jews got a J stamped in their passports. It had become dangerous to be Jewish in Norway, and rumors were spread around. Who and what could people trust? Now, 70 years later, some of the people who lived through the war will tell you about that.
- On 25 November 1942, an order came to all police offices in Norway: Women and children were to be arrested, and the country had to be emptied of Jews within a day.
- The cargo ship Donau had left Oslo with 529 Norwegian Jews on board. The few who were left had the urge to flee, but the problem was how.
- At Bredtvet prison, Jewish people of all ages were still imprisoned, without any hope to be saved until Sweden began offering help.
- In 1945, the war ended, and Norway was in euphoria of victory. Jewish refugees could finally return home, unaware of what they really came home to.