| |
| | Sobibor, October 14, 1943, 4pm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07) |
 | | That film is Sobibor, October 14, 1943, 4pm and in many ways it continues where Shoah left off, shatteringly chronicling the horrors of that period of history not with graphic images, but with personal verbal accounts by those who witnessed the atrocities first hand. |
 | | Lanzmann returns to Sobibor, from the ghettos of Warsaw and Minsk, utilizing his familiar style of a present-day montage of images—train tracks, abandoned buildings, silver birch landscapes—coupled with talking heads. |
 | | Upon his arrival at Sobibor, Lerner is one of 60 strong (out of 1,200 Polish/Soviet internees) who are spared the gas chambers in order to work for the Reich, as tailors, carpenters, and goldsmiths. |
| members.dca.net /~dnb/reviews/sobibor.htm (349 words) |
|