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Conclusion. .
Adrienne 2022-03-23 09:02:48
Can anyone from this watchtower remind everyone of the arrival of the new executioner? Are their faces really different from ours? Among us prisoners still lingering, resurrected officers and unknown informers, some would refuse to believe or simply forget, and we look at these ruins with sincere eyes, as if the smashed monsters were reborn Heavy on the rubble, when memories go back in time we pretend to regain hope, as if we and the victims buried in the camp were healed, we pretend it will only happen once, in one place, one time, we are Turning a blind eye to the surroundings, pretending not to hear the non-stop crying of humans.
Extended Reading
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Beulah 2022-03-27 09:01:14
If the unit of measurement of life is the moment that can change my entire mental structure, then the Dachau concentration camp on the outskirts of Munich, which I was taken to by a young Brazilian friend, must be the top moment for me. The Chinese little brother tour guide, about everything about this movie...
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Tremaine 2022-04-24 07:01:18
Thirty minutes of calm narration, the tragic sorrow of hell on earth. Perhaps the hardest thing in the world to do is empathy, but a great movie is about empathizing with the audience.
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Récitant/Narrator: With our sincere gaze we survey these ruins, as if the old monster lay crushed forever beneath the rubble. We pretend to take up hope again as the image recedes into the past, as if we were cured once and for all of the scourge of the camps. We pretend it happened all at once, at a given time and place. We turn a blind eye to what surrounds us and a deaf ear to humanity's never-ending cry.
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Récitant/Narrator: 1933 - The machine gets under way. The nation must all sing the same song, with no wrong notes.