VOD (1)

Résumés(1)

Berlin, février 1943 : Le IIIe Reich déclare la capitale « libérée des Juifs ». 7000 juifs ont alors réussi à entrer dans la clandestinité. Hanni, 17 ans, a perdu ses parents. Grâce à ses cheveux teints en blond elle est pratiquement invisible pour ses poursuivants. Cioma est également entré dans la clandestinité et devient faussaire de passeports, pour sauver la vie de dizaines d’autres Juifs. (Mediawan)

(plus)

Vidéo (2)

Bande-annonce 2

Critiques (1)

Stanislaus 

Toutes les critiques de l’utilisateur·trice

anglais If someone asks anyone in the world if they can imagine that the Germans killed millions of completely innocent people, the other person will tell them that it is a completely absurd and insane idea. Something completely incomprehensible. Because there is a significant difference between "not liking Jews" and "sending Jews to the gas chamber". Claus Räfle's feature documentary offers an authentic insight into the lives of several Jews who chose to hide and live in anonymity in Berlin during World War II. I was very impressed by the concept of the film, with fiction passages were interspersed with archival interviews with survivors, which helped me learn a lot about the lives of these “invisibles”. Those were really dark and crazy times and I can't imagine it, although there are many realistic and well-made feature films and documentaries on the subject - of which The Invisibles is a prime example. ()

Photos (21)