SUnknownThe Archbishop and the Pope

Poignant, compelling, dramatic Danish documentary from 2015. Over 7,000 Jews escaped from Denmark to Sweden when the occupying Germans tried to round up Danish Jews in October 1943. Yet regrettably, 470 Jewish men, women and children were captured and put into cattle cars bound for the Theresienstadt concentration camp. Seventy years after they were miraculously rescued from Theresienstadt, six Danish Jews who were children at the time return to the concentration camp where they suffered for a year and a half, consumed by hunger, anxiety and fear of what tomorrow might bring. The six individual stories are intertwined, as the survivors tell of their failed escape to Sweden, the horrible journey to Theresienstadt, the appalling conditions in the concentration camp, and finally of their rescue from Theresienstadt in the final weeks of the war. The survival of these six people illustrates what Denmark did to save the Danish Jewish population, getting most of them to safety, and trying to protect those who were captured and interned.

The documentary observes people living in Genbaku Home,which is a nursing home for aged Atomic-bomb victims.They put on re-enactment stages of the day of August 9,1945 in Nagasaki, to hand on their memories and prayers to peace not to be forgotten. The center of atomic-bombed in Nagasaki City was a Catholic church crowded area,and many Christians live there. They faced a tragic experience of Atomic-bomb but have overcome with prayers. Many bomb-victims are still suffering from aftereffect and dying day by day, but generation by generation the Christians come to churches to worship the face-only (other parts were burnt out) Ave Maria.

Paul Newman hosts a film advocating for a ban on nuclear weapons tests by the United States and the Soviet Union.

Documentary on the Chinese government's participation in France during the First World War.

The film is about the British peace campaigner, Brian Haw, and his supporters. Brian Haw began a peace campaign in Parliament Square, London in June 2001 and has remained there 24 hours a day ever since.