© Yesterday
Documentary Series | Episodes 1-6 | 2018 | Yesterday [uk] | History | United Kingdom
Main data
| Director | Daniel O'Brien |
|---|---|
| Production | Like A Shot Entertainment Ltd. [uk], Argonon [us/uk/ca] |
Shooting data
| Start of shooting | 04/02/2018 |
|---|---|
| End of shooting | 27/06/2018 |
| Locations | Berlin, London |
| Filming regions | East Germany, South Germany, United Kingdom, USA |
Project data
| Length of episode | 60 |
|---|---|
| Episodes from/to | 1-6 |
| Aspect ratio | 16:9 (1 : 1,78) |
| Acquisition format | ARRI RAW |
| Sound format | Stereo |
Brief synopsis
Another six-part series from the popular ‘Murder Mysteries’ strand. Nazi Murder Mysteries looks at some of the most shocking and unusual cases connected with the regime’s bloody reign. From the suspicious death of Hitler’s niece and a serial killer terrorising Berlin to the corrupt murder investigation that linked the former King of Great Britain to Nazi money.
In a time that saw Germany ruled by some of the world’s most prolific killers and when institutionalised mass murder was committed on an industrial scale, it’s easy to understand why some cases ended up as little more than a footnote to history. This series however, explores and investigates the murders and mysterious deaths that have either remained lost, forgotten or even covered up. Incorporating expert interviews with dramatic reconstruction, international location filming and archive footage, each stand-alone episode tells another side to people, stories and history that you thought you knew.
In a time that saw Germany ruled by some of the world’s most prolific killers and when institutionalised mass murder was committed on an industrial scale, it’s easy to understand why some cases ended up as little more than a footnote to history. This series however, explores and investigates the murders and mysterious deaths that have either remained lost, forgotten or even covered up. Incorporating expert interviews with dramatic reconstruction, international location filming and archive footage, each stand-alone episode tells another side to people, stories and history that you thought you knew.