S3.E10 ∙ Isabel y Fernando o Juana y Felipe

Crashed planes, lost nuclear bombs, and an Air Force cover-up: a filmmaker unpacks the secret history of how his grandfather nearly blew-up the eastern seaboard.

An instigator for social change, Krzysztof Wodiczko's powerful art interventions disrupt the valorization of state-sanctioned aggression.

Winslow Homer leaves his post as Civil War illustrator and seeks solitude. He meets two teenagers who, like him, are haunted by the aftermath of the war.

This film traces the story of the German-Jewish Auerbach family of Oppingen, Germany, from 1933 through 1945. The film begins with home movies in the 1930s and follows Inge Auerbach from her hometown to her deportation to Theresienstadt, where she suffered for 3 1/2 years and was among the 100 children who survived. Rare footage is accompanied by on-camera interviews of Inge and her mother on a return visit to their town, and to Theresienstadt, where an amazing amount of photographs and documents were saved. Interviews with former Nazi Party members, townspeople, and the switchboard operator from Theresienstadt are conducted by German high school students and exposes German citizens who attempt to deny and conceal their involvement in the Holocaust.

In North Vietnam, the village Cao-Xa, a Catholic village, is attacked by the forces of the Vietcong. When its priest, a Spanish Dominican, is made to leave the village, all of the village inhabitant decide to share his fate and follow him. Their fight becomes one of continual hardship.