
The Man Who Saw Too Much
Dec 01, 2019 · 1h 2m
Director
Alan Yentob, Jill NichollsOverview
The Man Who Saw Too Much tells the story of 106-year-old Boris Pahor, believed to be the oldest known survivor of the Nazi concentration camps. He was sent to Dachau, Dora, Harzungen, Bergen-Belsen and Natzweiler – one of the Nazis' least known but most deadly camps. Twenty years after the war, Pahor wrote an extraordinary book about his experiences called Necropolis - City of the Dead. Pahor’s harrowing descriptions are illustrated with remarkable drawings by fellow prisoners, creating a unique record of conditions in the Nazi death camps. His testimony, along with details from a shocking report into the camp by British intelligence officer Captain Yurka Galitzine and the chilling testimony by SS commandant Josef Kramer, infamous as the Beast of Belsen, combine to tell an extraordinary story.
Cast of The Man Who Saw Too Much
Crew of The Man Who Saw Too Much
About The Man Who Saw Too Much
What is The Man Who Saw Too Much about?
The Man Who Saw Too Much tells the story of 106-year-old Boris Pahor, believed to be the oldest known survivor of the Nazi concentration camps. He was sent to Dachau, Dora, Harzungen, Bergen-Belsen and Natzweiler – one of the Nazis' least known but most deadly camps. Twenty years after the war, Pahor wrote an extraordinary book about his experiences called Necropolis - City of the Dead. Pahor’s…
When was The Man Who Saw Too Much released?
The Man Who Saw Too Much was released on December 1, 2019.
How long is The Man Who Saw Too Much?
The Man Who Saw Too Much runs 1 hour 2 minutes (62 minutes).
Who directed The Man Who Saw Too Much?
The Man Who Saw Too Much was directed by Alan Yentob and Jill Nicholls.
Who is in the cast of The Man Who Saw Too Much?
The cast of The Man Who Saw Too Much includes Boris Pahor (Self - Author), Allan Corduner (Boris Pahor (voice)), Nicholas Farrell (Yurka Galitzine (voice)), Josef Kramer (Self - Nazi War Criminal (archive footage)) and Hans Joachim Lang (Self - Historian).



