Hitler's Museum

A sober, unsettling history lesson that traces how stolen art and its thieves slipped through the cracks of a self-serving market.

A sober, archival journey through twentieth-century history that asks you to pay attention and sit with uncomfortable truths.

A sobering, evidence-driven excavation of a self-mythologising artist, forcing you to sit with uncomfortable truths.

A sober, sweeping history lesson that moves deliberately through catastrophe, mixing archival footage with grave narration to leave you informed and unsettled.}{.

A measured, thoughtful documentary that walks through a turbulent century through one architect's words and recollections.

A measured, archival documentary that feels like a tense historical detective story, mixing interviews and reconstructions to uncover a little-known wartime rescue.

A sober, archival immersion that lets ordinary voices and home movies carry the weight of a terrible history.

A sober, instructive wartime documentary that walks you through a political rise with archival gravity and a clear warning tone.

A measured, eye-opening plunge into money, ego and murky geopolitics, leaving a lingering sense of cynicism about the art world.

A sober, informative history lesson that moves at an even pace, offering context and atmosphere rather than drama or spectacle.

A sober, archival trudge through grim history, instructive rather than gripping, heavy with the weight of what is being shown.

A dry, talky lecture from a desk, more essay than cinema, rewarding for history-minded viewers but static and slow.