"The Last Days"Director: James MollUSA, 1998/ English, German and Hungarian87 minutesProducers: Ken Lipper and June BeallorExecutive Producer: Steven Spielberg for the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History FoundationWinner, Best Documentary Feature - 1998 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences"There is one thing that has puzzled me and has puzzled the world: that the Germans dedicated

The Last Days. Steven Spielberg's Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation is engaged in making a record of as many such memories as can be recorded from those who saw the tragedy with their own eyes. The eventual goal is 50,000 taped interviews. "The Last Days" features five of those survivors, and others, telling their own stories.

The Last Days is a 1998 film directed by James Moll. It is a documentary about The Holocaust, and specifically the Holocaust in Hungary. For most of World War II Hungary was a nation allied to Germany but still independent, and as a consequence Germany did not occupy Hungary until the spring of 1944. As a result the over 800,000 Jews of Hungary

"The Last Days"Director: James MollUSA, 1998/ English, German and Hungarian87 minutesProducers: Ken Lipper and June BeallorExecutive Producer: Steven Spielberg for the Survivors of the Shoah Visual History FoundationWinner, Best Documentary Feature - 1998 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences"There is one thing that has puzzled me and has puzzled the world: that the Germans dedicated

The Last Days. Steven Spielberg's Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation is engaged in making a record of as many such memories as can be recorded from those who saw the tragedy with their own eyes. The eventual goal is 50,000 taped interviews. "The Last Days" features five of those survivors, and others, telling their own stories.

The Last Days is a 1998 film directed by James Moll. It is a documentary about The Holocaust, and specifically the Holocaust in Hungary. For most of World War II Hungary was a nation allied to Germany but still independent, and as a consequence Germany did not occupy Hungary until the spring of 1944. As a result the over 800,000 Jews of Hungary