Three Days In Auschwitz

Yes. I certainly do agree that the horrors which regularly occurred at Auschwitz during WW2 were, indeed, undeniably monstrous. It was, literally, inhumanity beyond comprehension.

But, with that said - I seriously think that director, Philippe Mora should have rethought his approach to making this personalized documentary presentation before he completed it.

What was intended to be looked upon as being "Three Days in Auschwitz" ended up seeming more like 3 endless years of a personal reminiscence from an incoherent hell.

This 55-minute production's story could've easily been told in about 15 minutes, tops. And, Eric Clapton's "out-of-sync" twangy-guitar soundtrack did absolutely nothing to liven up this mighty grim reminder one bit.

First, how egotistical for the filmmaker to not only offer a review, but to question a review of a viewer! If you put stuff out there, expect people to have opinions, and the mere fact he chose to 10 star this movie and call out a reviewer leads me to believe the movie actually would score much lower by viewers and have more reviews if it weren't for the brashness of Phillipe Mora.

As viewers there is no depth to this at all, and with a description discussing the looting, and reparations he could have at least mentioned that in his movie, especially if advertises that that is what the movie is about.

In the end, the movie tends to be one man's ranting about not much and a show f his Hitler obsession.

CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR PHILIPPE MORA AND MUSIC LEGEND ERIC CLAPTON CREATE A MASTERPIECE TOGETHER.

This is a Masterful and Original approach to a sensitive subject. Mora is a creative film genius. "THREE DAYS IN AUSCHWITZ' takes a personal approach to the topic of the Holocaust. It is a heartfelt film that will touch your emotions. The collaboration of friends Director Mora and Music Legend Clapton, is a great opus that will find a permanent place of honor in film history.

Visiting Auschwitz in three days, Director Mora weaves decades of world and personal history together. The viewer is gently swept along on his poignant odyssey.