Das Leben geht weiter (also known as Life Goes On) is a 2002 German documentary film directed by Mark Cairns. It's based on the book by the same name written by , the film meticulously reconstructs the last months of the Third Reich.
Synopsis Autumn 1944 – The Third Reich is near to collapse and the first Allied soldiers are on German soil. Meanwhile, just outside Berlin, the cameras start rolling on one of the biggest propaganda films ever planned by the Nazis: – a film intended to show how the German people cope and retain their spirit through the destruction and horror of their everyday life, struggling through to the promised victory. The premiere for this film was planned for the end of June 1945, two months after the war was lost. This is the absurd and often tragic story behind the making of Das Leben geht weiter.
Cast Dieter Moor ... Narrador Hans Abich ... Himself Günther Anders ... Himself (voice) (archive footage) Frank Brückner ... Soldado Joseph Goebbels ... Himself (as Josef Goebbels) Heinz Graue ... Himself Veit Harlan ... Himself (archive footage) Elisabeth Lennartz ... Himself (as Elisabeth Knuth-Lennartz) Wolfgang Liebeneiner ... Himself (archive footage) Gunnar Möller ... Himself Heinz Pehlke ... Himself Karl Ritter ... Himself (archive footage) Siegfried Wolter ... Himself
Awards Year Award Category Result 2003 31st International Emmy Awards Best Documentary
See also Nazi Germany
References
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