The plot introduction of an unfinished film

At the end of World War II, a 60-minute unedited original film lay intact in an archive in East Germany and was later discovered. This was taken by the Nazis in Warsaw in May 1942, and it was classified as Jewish street, which quickly became a true record of historians looking for Jewish street in Warsaw. But later, a long-lost film was discovered, which contained various photographic shots and scenes revealed by photographers, as well as footage that was difficult to explain earlier. An unfinished film will all present the original film content. From the film, we can notice that the fictional plot (including a designed banquet) falsely shows the "good life" enjoyed by Jewish city residents, and also deeply discusses a notorious Nazi propaganda film. This unfinished film is a huge and important film, which records the most serious terrorist incident of our time and exposes that some criminals play everything in broad daylight to promote their daily work.

This powerful documentary by Yael Herzovsky has made extraordinary achievements through a profound examination of another film-a film about the Warsaw ghetto made by the now infamous Nazis. The unfinished work discovered after the war, without music, soon became a resource for historians to find true records, despite its elaborate propaganda structure. Later, a long-lost scroll was found, which complicated the early interpretation and showed the operation of the film crew in these daily scenes. Rich Jews who attended elegant dinners and theatrical performances (ruthlessly stepping on the bodies of their compatriots) now seem unwilling, but they are accomplices, sometimes fearful and sometimes denying their imminent fate.