DANIEL ADAMSON I was recently intrigued to find a repeat of the 1973 documentary The World at War buried in the depths of Freeview television. Across 26 hour-long episodes, this series chronicled the course of the Second World War and charted the key experiences of the… Continue Reading “Reflections on ‘The World At War’”
Category: Britain, Cinema, Commemoration, Digital History, Essays, France, Germany, Media and Culture, Memory, Military, Modernity, Netherlands, Political History, Public History, Uncategorized, Visual Culture, War, Western Europe, World WarsTags: Auschwitz, documentary, education, Featured, holocaust, Laurence Olivier, Memory, methodology, public conscious, Public History, The World at War, TV, World War 2