Memory of the Camps

Memory of the Camps

Movie |

Concentration Camp | Holocaust (shoah)

  • :
  • Genre(s): Documentary, History
  • Language(s): English
  • Director(s): Alfred Hitchcock, Sidney Bernstein, Toby Haggith
  • Cast(s): Jasper Britton, Trevor Howard, David Cesarani, Adolf Hitler, Alfred Hitchcock See all Cast & Crew
  • Duration: 1h 15min
  • Award(s): Peoples Choice 2014 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Forbidden Knowledge: Alien Artifacts, The Quest: Nepal
  • Story:
    On the 29th September 1945, the incomplete rough cut of a brilliant documentary about concentration camps was viewed at the MOI in London. For five months, Sidney Bernstein had led a small team – which included Stewart McAllister, Richard Crossman and Alfred Hitchcock – to complete the film from hours of shocking footage. Unfortunately, this ambitious Allied project to create a feature-length visual report that would damn the Nazi regime and shame the German people into acceptance of Allied occupation had missed its moment. Even in its incomplete form (available since 1984) the film was immensely powerful, generating an awed hush among audiences. But now, complete to six reels, this faithfully restored and definitive version produced by IWM, is being compared with Alain Resnais’ Night and Fog (1955).
    Full Story

Memory of the Camps - Where to Stream?

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Memory Of The Camps - Cast

Memory Of The Camps - Crew

Memory of the Camps - IMAGE GALLERY

STORY

Story
On the 29th September 1945, the incomplete rough cut of a brilliant documentary about concentration camps was viewed at the MOI in London. For five months, Sidney Bernstein had led a small team – which included Stewart McAllister, Richard Crossman and Alfred Hitchcock – to complete the film from hours of shocking footage. Unfortunately, this ambitious Allied project to create a feature-length visual report that would damn the Nazi regime and shame the German people into acceptance of Allied occupation had missed its moment. Even in its incomplete form (available since 1984) the film was immensely powerful, generating an awed hush among audiences. But now, complete to six reels, this faithfully restored and definitive version produced by IWM, is being compared with Alain Resnais’ Night and Fog (1955).

AWARDS

Nominations
Peoples Choice Award

Best Documentary | 2014 | Alfred

TRIVIA

Trivia

Originally shot in 1945, the project took longer than expected to complete, and eventually five of the film's six reels were left, abandoned, in the Imperial War Museum and forgotten. The footage was discovered decades later, and shown in an incomplete version at the Berlin Film Festival in 1984, and then broadcast on American PBS in 1985 under the title Frontline: Memory of the Camps (1984).