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  1. 19 de abr. de 1984 · With Elizabeth Taylor, Orson Welles, Simon Wiesenthal, Neville Chamberlain. Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor compassionately narrate this harrowing documentary about Jewish persecution in Nazi Germany, which soon turned into a notoriously industrious plan to wipe them from existence.

    • (681)
    • Documentary, Drama, History
    • Arnold Schwartzman
    • 1984-04-19
  2. 10 de mar. de 2023 · Academy Award Winner - Best Documentary Feature 1982 - Genocide Orson Welles and Elizabeth Taylor compassionately narrate this harrowing documentary about Jewish persecution in Nazi Germany,...

    • 84 min
    • 350.8K
    • Grapevine Documentaries
  3. In 1981, the Wiesenthal Center produced the Academy Award TM-winning documentary, Genocide, narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and the late Orson Welles, and introduced by Simon Wiesenthal. Wiesenthal lives in a modest apartment in Vienna and spends his evenings answering letters, studying books and files, and working on his stamp collection.

  4. 14 de mar. de 1982 · Simon Wiesenthal, whose Simon Wiesenthal Center co-produced the film, introduces it with the warning ''Believe me, it can happen again.'' The closing credits offer evidence that...

    • Arnold Schwartzman
  5. In 1981, the Wiesenthal Center produced the Academy AwardTM-winning documentary, Genocide, narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and the late Orson Welles, and introduced by Simon Wiesenthal. Wiesenthal lived in a modest apartment in Vienna and spent his evenings answering letters, studying books and files, and working on his stamp collection.

  6. Ganador Del Oscar al mejor documental en 1982. Simon Wiesenthal presenta este escalofriante documento sobre el asesinato de millones de personas durante la II Guerra Mundial a manos de los ejércitos nazis. El New York Times lo ha definido como: Espeluznante y contundente. Profundamente desgarrador.

  7. Also in 1981, the Wiesenthal Centre produced the Academy Award winning documentary 'Genocide' narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and Orson Welles, which was introduced by Simon Wiesenthal. Hunting war criminals carries some risks and Wiesenthal received numerous anonymous death threats and insults.