CBS

Melody Hollander tells the story of how her father, Friedrich Hollander, a composer with more than 120 films to his credit, as well as four Academy Award nominations, narrowly escaped Nazi Germany. His biting anti-Nazi cabaret revues had put him at the top of the "Nazi hate list."

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	Movie Trailer

	Germany, Today

	An Interview with Robert Carlyle

	The Production of the Film

EDWARD R. MURROW first reported from Nazi Germany in 1938 when he interviewed Hitler's Minister of Information, Josef Goebbels. Murrow reported that he suspected Nazi Germany was hiding the fact that Hitler more than simply vilified the Jews, but, rather, had designs on their destruction. He was thrown out of Berlin. Murrow pursued the story from London where he gave live reports of the German air raids on the British capitol. Later, his were the first descriptions the American people heard of the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps.

From the CBS archives listen to these descriptions.

Murrow accompanies Allied paratroopers.

Murrow reports during an air raid in London.

Murrow describes the children at Buchenwald.

Murrow describes the death rate at the camp.

A first hand account of the Nazi atrocities.

Murrow reflects on the importance of change.

Murrow reflects on his time in Europe.