Not Rated
1985    9h 26minDocumental, Historia
8.7100%96%8.2
Rodada entre los años 1970 y 1980, investiga las causas y motivos del genocidio desde el nivel de la experiencia: los paisajes de los campos de exterminio y los guetos, las rutinas diarias de los encarcelados, el inexorable trauma de la humillación, el castigo y el exterminio, y los fascinantes y escalofriantes testimonios de aquellos que lo experimentaron de primera mano, salvaguardando para siempre en el tiempo las palabras de aquellos que sobrevivieron. Las imágenes de archivo están desterradas en la obra de Lanzmann y son estas mismas palabras las que ejercen como vehículo y alma de la narración. La obra de un genio, un esfuerzo heróico por humanizar lo inhumano, por narrar lo inarrable y explorar con un detalle sin precedentes los horrores del pasado.
Directed by Claude Lanzmann

Where to Watch Shoah

  • Claude LanzmannSelf - Interviewer / Director
  • Simon SrebnikSelf
  • Michael PodchlebnikSelf
  • Motke ZaidlSelf
  • Jan KarskiSelf
  • Paula BirenSelf
  • Abraham BombaSelf
  • Inge DeutschkronSelf
  • Ruth EliasSelf
  • Richard GlazarSelf
  • Filip MüllerSelf
  • Rudolf VrbaSelf
  • Raul HilbergSelf
  • Hanna ZaïdlSelf
  • Jan PiwonskiSelf
  • Itzhak DuginSelf
  • Helena PietyraSelf
  • Pan FilipowiczSelf
  • Pan FalborskiSelf
  • Czeslaw BorowiSelf
  • mickerdoo4 de diciembre de 2025
    I applaud this in depth, multi-sided account. Could be 6 hours with edit that cut translation time, long landscape shots & added visual aid.
  • hamedtaha13 de septiembre de 2025
    While “Shoah” is a visually striking and deeply moving cinematic achievement, its length can be quite overwhelming, and the documentary relies almost exclusively on interviews with survivors and eyewitnesses, presenting very little direct documentary evidence or archival footage to support their testimonies. Although the suffering described is undoubtedly horrific, some viewers might find it difficult to fully accept every detail as historically accurate due to the lack of corroborating documentation within the film. This approach does not dismiss the reality or gravity of their experiences, but it does leave room to question certain claims or the sheer scale of events, especially since the film does not attempt to contrast testimony with original records or material evidence. In general, engaging with well-restored historical films in 4K is enjoyable, but for subjects like the Holocaust, a greater emphasis on evidence and verification can be important for those who wish to fully understand and critically examine historical facts.

Watch Shoah Videos

  • Shoah (Trailer 2)
    Shoah (Trailer 2)Tráiler

Shoah Trivia