This documentary film is a pacifistic polemic that presents the argument that the world's largest munitions works, principally those in Europe, work in conjunction with one another, even when their countries are wartime enemies. These munitions works, in the interest of making money, manipulate wartime conditions to prolong wars.
If you have any interest in how historical propaganda works, or if you just enjoy watching 1930s newsreel footage mashed together until it becomes a fever dream, you might dig Dealers in Death. But if you’re looking for a smooth documentary that explains everything with nice charts and a calm narrator, stay far away. Y...
product
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Monroe Shaff
Claude Friese-Greene
Community
Log in to comment.
"If you have any interest in how historical propaganda works, or if you just enjoy watching 1930s newsreel footage mashed together until it becomes a fever dream, you might dig Dealers in Death. But if you’re looking for a smooth documentary that explains everything with nice charts and a calm narrator, stay far away. You will probably find it boring. Or maybe just confusing. The whole thing is built on a simple, angry premise: the people making the guns didn't care who died as long as the check..."
Adolf Hitler
Burnet Hershey, Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Antoni Bednarczyk
