Un Long Voyage Vers la Guerre

Relatively interesting examination of the long series of events leading up to the First World War, taken from a particularly Balkan point of view. It still retains balance, with no party coming out particularly well (which is probably true). What is fascinating is how many opportunities there were to avoid this slide into catastrophe, and that ultimately when the worst indeed came to the worst all the protagonists were mortified.

The 1 or 10 out of 10 reviews are complete nonsense - from an outsiders perspective this looks like a reasonably subjective view of events.

Very astonishing facts. This documentary will enable you to learn new things about the relations between the states before the First and Second World Wars. Wars do not happen by chance and overnight. It is a process that takes a long time to prepare and escalates in full force when the moment is determined for it.

It was good to see something not overwhelmingly focussed on Britain and the west but where the long tail of war actually happened.

A bit of Serbian propaganda which should be taken with A pinch of salt but otherwise very interesting and informative.

Being born in a land that was itself surrounded and oppressed by larger empires throughout history, this documentary hit especially hard.

It does not only make you realize that man will never learn from mistakes, but also that history has repeated itself and will sadly continue to repeat itself going forward.

What impressed me the most was that they brought input of historians from different countries (that succeeded the beligerents of this war).

What was fascinating, on the other side, was that the plan/idea for the war was actually in place long before I would have thought.

Absolutely worth the watch to understand why that is the case, 10/10.

It expands on the notion that a simple assassination of a prince could not be the true cause of the ww1.

Historically very accurate and interestingly told through the eyes of the smaller nation, and by historians from both sides of the war.

Its done in very engaging manner.

After watching it again I came to see the reviews and have been really disappointed with political ratings.

This is not a 1 rated documentary.

Main objection being that is partly financed by Serbia, because to people objecting only the English or French or Germans can make an objective documentary, give me a break. There is more propaganda in the avarage documentary then in this one.

Black Hand, their strength in 1914 is debatable, could not lead to ww1 it's naive to think that.

Memebers of Young Bosnia included Muslim and Croats and not just Gavrilo Princip, the Serb from Bosnia.

Ivo Andric, the Nobel winning novelist was Croat and a member of Young Bosnia, their go.