Now, the film stands as a silent sentinel. It isn't just a documentary; it is a promise kept seventy years late. It serves as a reminder that while politics can bury the truth for a season, the film—the "factual survey"—waits in the dark for someone to turn on the light.
When Hitchcock arrived, the "Master of Suspense" found himself in a horror that required no artifice. He didn’t focus on the shock; he focused on the truth . German Concentration Camps Factual Survey
Bernstein knew he needed the best to handle such gravity. He sent a telegram to Hollywood for his friend, Alfred Hitchcock. Hitchcock’s Arrival Now, the film stands as a silent sentinel