Propaganda film about the improved life of the German people under Hitler
Creator(s)
- Fritz Hippler (Director)
- Ottoheinz Jahn (Director)
- Eugen York (Director)
- Gustav Ucicky (Director)
- Bundesarchiv (Germany). Filmarchiv
Scope and Content
Well-known scenes of interwar unrest, including street riots and communist rallies, interspersed with caberet performers and people in nightclubs. Shot of a bearded Jew walking down the street in Berlin. A brief shot of Hitler speaking is followed by Otto Braun, Prime Minister of Prussia, speaking against National Socialism in March, 1932. He speaks of a secret Nazi document that details plans to seize goods from farmers; those who resist will be shot (uncertain translation). The next scenes show Hitler among joyous crowds at a rally of some kind (presumably of farmers) and a brief shot of Hitler giving a speech.
Note(s)
This is a 50 meter excerpt. The entire film is about 10 minutes long.
Subjects
- HIMMLER, HEINRICH
- COMMUNISTS
- POLICE (GERMAN)
- CROWDS
- WEIMAR (INTERWAR GERMANY)
- CHILDREN
- PROPAGANDA (ANTI-JEWISH)
- SPEECHES
- PROPAGANDA
- HITLER, ADOLF
- RIOTS
- FARMERS/FARMING
Places
- , Germany
- Berlin, Germany
Genre
- Film
- Propaganda.
Copies
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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum holds copies of Holocaust-relevant archives from Bundesarchiv, Berlin-Lichterfelde (Abteilung Filmarchiv)