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Shoah Full Movie

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Shoah (1985)

Director Claude Lanzmann spent 11 years on this sprawling documentary about the Holocaust, conducting his own interviews and refusing to use a single frame of archival footage. Dividing Holocaust witnesses into three categories – survivors, bystanders, and perpetrators – Lanzmann presents testimonies from survivors of the Chelmno concentration camp, an Auschwitz escapee, and witnesses of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, as well as a chilling report of gas chambers from an SS officer at Treblinka.

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5 Comments

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Al S 20 Jul 2007

I watched this over the span of two days. It is simply an amazing feat.

Eric Kohn 06 Dec 2010

Viewing "Shoah" today proves that the Holocaust is not a discrete event, but rather an ongoing public narrative in which the movie continues to play a crucial part.

Gianni V 03 May 2008

It is an achievement in human history... I mean both the content of the documentary and my 9 1/2 hours sitting marathon. It is an extraordinary ambitious project and successfully present the holocaust as it was through the endless tear and emotional breakdown of the victim-survivors and the frustration and denial from the former SS officers. It is a history book in itself. The approach of the topic and the handling of the materials position the film in a unique way. Silence long shots are everywhere. It is not about emotional conquer nor audience response manipulation. It is not about luring the audience to have pity on the survivor. It is about revealing our ignorance and really go into the "heart of darkness".

Tristan S 04 Sep 2008

J'aime bien la S.F., mais 9 heures, c'est long...

Jessica G 10 Sep 2013

This 9 hr and 30 min documentary focusing on the persecution, torture, and injustices committed against the Jews during WWII might be the most groundbreaking and timeless documentary ever created, for any subject. There isn't many words that can adequately explain the depth of this movie. It features interviews with Holocaust survivors, war personnel and historians, family members of those persecuted, and even former Nazis filmed with a hidden camera, all in a variety of languages and locations. Filmed in 1985, the persons portrayed in this movie are still young enough to have the war still fresh in their minds, and this definitely shows in several scenes where seemingly tough and emotionless victims break down in tears as they recount their stories to the director who is off screen. The documentary touched me deeply and I definitely feel changed after having experienced it. I recommend it for everyone, although obviously not in one sitting. And definitely with a frame of mind ready to absorb difficult emotions.