I Am Become Death: They Made the Bomb

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

A solemn, unflinching meditation on atrocity that juxtaposes serene present-day ruins with harrowing archival footage, demanding quiet reflection.

A dense, cerebral plunge into a brilliant mind's moral unraveling, with relentless dialogue and haunting imagery that lingers long after.

A sober, archive-driven reckoning that weighs scientific triumph against catastrophic human cost, leaving a heavy, uneasy aftertaste.

A sober, talk-driven history lesson built from archival footage and firsthand recollections, rewarding patient viewers with quiet moral weight.

A sober, gripping documentary that makes a familiar catastrophe feel urgent again through survivor testimony and eerie footage of a poisoned, war-threatened landscape.

A sober, interview-driven look at a controversial industry that asks you to sit with uncomfortable questions rather than titillate.

A meditative, quietly devastating essay that links the cosmos to memory, asking you to sit with grief and time.

A somber, quietly devastating experience of listening to elderly voices confront a monstrous past, leaving a heavy, reflective silence.

A harrowing, clear-eyed documentary that confronts the Holocaust through archival footage and survivor testimony, demanding emotional endurance.

A sober, archival portrait series that feels like a grim history lecture, heavy with moral weight and unease.

A suffocating, methodical plunge into catastrophe, where invisible danger and bureaucratic denial create unrelenting dread and profound sorrow.