100 days. That’s what it took for the Allies to liberate Normandy, to break through the German line, and to begin the liberation of the continent. 100 days that made history.

They come from all over Europe. There are 46 of them. All are Jewish. All have a number tattooed on their forearm. All were deported to Auschwitz. For the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the camp, they tell us their story.

Seventy years after Auschwitz’s liberation, we have not finished accounting for the destruction of Europe’s Jews. One question remains today: not why, but how was the Shoah possible?

What if the D-Day landings were only possible thanks to a chess player who cracked the encoded communications of the German army?

A poignant documentary on the terrible journey of the ghost train, one of the last convoys of deportees of the Second World War.

From the D-Day landings on the 6 June 1944 to the surrender of the Third Reich on 8 May 1945, why did it take 353 days to bring down the Nazi regime?

A submersion in the final year of the war, through the chaos triggered by Hitler’s elite SS tank division: "Das Reich". Using full HD colorized footage, the film retraces the last missions and the crimes of Hitler’s death squad.

This documentary series takes us to the heart of the Nazi killing system and throws fresh light on the origins and workings of Adolf Hitler’s project.

On April 6th, 1944, 44 children between 4 and 16 years old were arrested in Izieu by the Gestapo under the authority of Klaus Barbie. None of them came back.

They grew up under the Nazi regime. They pledged to give their lives for Hitler. Historical colorized archives and a handful of survivors tell us this story.

From 1940 to 45, Hitler and Churchill thought of nothing else but how to destroy each other. This film tells the story of this clash of the giants from their common experience in the trenches of the First World War until the end of World War II.

Discover for the first time the full story of the Third Reich’s deadliest paramilitary organization told by the men who served in it.

Through colour archives and eyewitness accounts by former Hitler Youth, the film grasps how a totalitarian regime managed to turn children into soldiers.

More than 70 years after the end of the world’s deadliest war, grey areas still remain. Thanks to colorized archive footage, testimonies of survivors, and interviews of historians, this documentary series sheds the light on stories previously untold.

A chilling insight on the vital role German women played in the Nazi movement.

June 14th 1940: the troops of the Wehrmacht enter Paris. Discover, from the invader's point of view, what their daily life was like in these exceptional circumstances. What were their living conditions? How did they experience it?

Delve into the hell women went through during WWII, thanks to the voice of survivors and historians, 3D models and reconstructions. An inside look at a camp for women that has been overlooked much of the time.

One man has taken on a unique challenge: tracking down and performing all the pieces of music written in the concentration camps by men and women who used music as an act of resistance.

Everyone knows that eugenics was one of the ideological pillars of Nazism. What is less well known is that the practice began in the United States at the start of the 20th century.