Video of Holocaust When Concentration Camps Were Liberated

[From description]
In 1985, after finding five of the film’s six reels, FRONTLINE added the script and asked the late British actor Trevor Howard to record it. FRONTLINE’s plan was to present the film unedited, as what the film’s producers had originally intended it to be: an unflinching documentation of the conditions of the death camps.
FRONTLINE broadcast the film for the first time in May of that year, using the title the Imperial War Museum had given it: Memory of the Camps. The New York Times said, “Memory of the Camps is a filmed monument that does more than tell the story of what it is recalling. It is the story itself,” and the Boston Globe called it “an uninterrupted silent scream that one can’t turn a deaf ear to or look away from.”

Link to full feature with links to related films:
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/memory-of-the-camps/

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/inside-frontline/hitchcock-and-the-holocaust-memory-of-the-camps/

Hitchcock and the Holocaust: “Memory of the Camps”
February 2, 2015, 3:14 pm ET
by Patrice Taddonio