16 Days in Berlin: The Climactic Battle of WW2 in Europe

Published on September 22, 2019
Duration: 15:43

This documentary project, '16 Days in Berlin,' offers a day-by-day account of WWII's final European battle, inspired by personal history and aiming for unprecedented detail. It covers the immense scale of the conflict, involving millions of troops and civilians, and utilizes on-location filming and expert collaborations. Distribution will bypass platforms like YouTube to avoid censorship of graphic war content.

Quick Summary

The '16 Days in Berlin' documentary offers a detailed, day-by-day account of WWII's final European battle. Created by Real Time History, it aims to surpass existing media with on-location filming and expert collaboration, while distributing independently to avoid censorship.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to '16 Days in Berlin' Documentary
  2. 01:10Personal Motivation Behind the Berlin Battle Documentary
  3. 02:30The Immense Scale of the Battle of Berlin
  4. 06:03Documentary Format and On-Location Filming
  5. 11:10Avoiding Censorship: Documentary Distribution Strategy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the '16 Days in Berlin' documentary about?

The '16 Days in Berlin' documentary provides a detailed, day-by-day account of the final battle of World War II in Europe, focusing on the climactic events in Berlin.

Who is behind the '16 Days in Berlin' documentary project?

The project is from Real Time History, featuring Florian Wittig, known for his work on 'The Great War' YouTube channel, and presented in collaboration with Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons.

Why will '16 Days in Berlin' avoid platforms like YouTube for distribution?

The creators plan to distribute the documentary independently to bypass potential censorship and demonetization issues associated with graphic historical war content often found on platforms like YouTube.

What historical elements are featured in the '16 Days in Berlin' documentary?

The documentary covers the massive scale of the battle, including millions of troops and civilians, and features on-location filming at historical sites like flak towers, discussing weapons like Volkssturm rifles.

More General Videos You Might Like

More from Forgotten Weapons

View all →