S1.E8 ∙ Merle Hay Mall

A filmmaker's search for his family past in the Warsaw Ghetto has been transformed into a personal meditation on the interaction between history, memory and pictorial representation.

Some families hide an insoluble family conflict, which means that the family no longer talks to each other. This also applies to the Fischermann family. Therefore, the youngest member of the family, the grandson Benjamin, decides to investigate why his family is so dysfunctional. What he finds clearly shows that the Second World War and Hitler's regime of terror still cast long shadows over an ordinary Danish family in 2019.

The Gallipoli War is probably one of the most important points of our history. In this documentary film, the participation of the experts has produced a very beautiful film. The chronological order of the topics was explained and a beautiful documentary with a long feature was shot. A really beautiful piece of work is waiting for you with the archive images compiled, hundreds of extras and animation scenes shot with high quality master players. He is also featured in documentary films such as the Gallipoli defense.

An examination of the events leading to the conclusion of World War I.

From catastrophic flood in Haiti to a starving Sudanese child being stalked by a vulture, there are many moments of man's life captured in Pulitzer winning news photography since 1917 when the institute is established in New york. There is however one single photo in the entire history of Pulitzer prizes whose photographer remained anonymous for almost three decades. Jahangir Razmi the photographer of a scene of execution of political prisoners in Iran, fearing his life, hides his identity for twenty seven years while his photo possesses the dramatic life of its own around the globe. An artist living in Canada intends to remake the photo of Razmi after three decades of its birth through an international cast.