1889-1945

Photographs and text help describe what it was like to live under the Nazi regime in the 1930s and early 1940s, examining how the Nazi's impacted life for men, women, and children of all nationalities.

Offers penetrating insights and a new portrait of Hitler and Stalin, moved by their long-lasting inclinations.

While an unnamed adversary helplessly fascinates a young man, he watches his rise to power in 1930s Germany attempting to find logic where none exits.

In 2009, the world was startled with scientific DNA proof that the skull and bones Russia claimed were Hitler's since the end of World War II, actually belonged to a middle-aged woman whose identity remains unknown. The news rekindled interest in the claim Joseph Stalin maintained to the end of his life that Hitler got away. The truth is that no one saw Hitler and Eva Braun die in the Berlin bunker on April 30, 1945 and no definitive physical evidence exists proving Hitler died there.

Describes how Hitler, who considered himself an artist, blended politics and culture and created a Nazi version of Hollywood that churned out films amidst scandals, starlets and secret agents and brought to prominence actress and filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl.