Getting Away with Murder(s)

This film presents a detailed examination of the unprovoked murders of 11 million innocent people during the war. It highlights the complicity of various nations, including Germany, the USA, and several others, in allowing many perpetrators to evade justice after the conflict ended. The narrative is structured around the Allies' initial commitment to prosecute war criminals, as outlined in The London Agreement of August 1945, and their subsequent inaction in the late 1940s.

Collectors interested in historical documentaries will find this film provides a stark reminder of the complexities of justice and accountability in the aftermath of war. The film's focus on real events, combined with the testimony of figures like Benjamin Ferencz, offers a powerful insight into the moral dilemmas faced by nations during this period. The availability of the film on blu-ray makes it accessible for those wanting to add significant historical content to their collection.