Hitler and the Nazis: Evil on Trial

There are many war documentaries, and this one integrates notable technology in all the information that support the Nuremberg trials. The perspective is narrated from the American journalist William L. Shirer, who lived in the Germany that embraced Nazism, including reflections, opinions, and historical episodes in first person. The story tries to be arbitrary, but insists a fundamentally American perspective, with several nods to Trump's demagogue speech or racial discrimination problems. There is allusion to lesser-known episodes, such as Hitler's visit to Compiègne, the severe rape of German women at the end of the war or the massacre of Jews in Kyiv. Clearly, the director's intention is to raise awareness about the dangers in failing to democracy, so the documentary is mostly easy to digest. Personally, it seems to me that the vision between good and evil is quite basic, pondering between the sense of justice to justify some purpose. I think the documentary loses points there. In any case, it is a good opportunity to look at the impeccable timeline that brought Hitler to power and review his alarming strategy from beginning to end.