本书描述格雷诺耶自幼受苦，生有特殊的嗅觉功能，领悟惟有少女的体香能使人神魂颠倒，他先后杀死26名少女，萃取她们的体味制出神奇的香水。当他罪行败露押赴刑场时，籍以身上的异香，逃回巴黎，被流氓等分剐而食。

从前有两兄弟，他们互相敬爱，小时候，一个曾经向另一个说：“我们永远不分开。”另一个也答应：“死才能把我们分开。”实际情况真是这样。他们姓格林，哥哥叫雅各，弟弟叫威廉。他们都是善良和气的人，爱花，爱书，爱人类。他们尤其爱他们的德意志祖国，爱自由，爱真理。
格林童话不单单是为儿童写的书，在当今社会，陶冶成年人的情操也是取之可道的。
从这本书里你可以把心灵重新简单化，回归本来的纯真。

In Nazi-occupied France during World War II, a group of Jewish-American soldiers known as "The Basterds" are chosen specifically to spread fear throughout the Third Reich by scalping and brutally killing Nazis. The Basterds, lead by Lt. Aldo Raine soon cross paths with a French-Jewish teenage girl who runs a movie theater in Paris which is targeted by the soldiers.

BBC呈献
【国家】英国
【语言】英语
【字幕】外挂英文字幕
【简介】BBC纪录片《德国的艺术》，展现德国在意大利文艺复兴时期的历史文化的艺术气息，分为三集：
Part 1: A Divided Land
Part 2: Dream and Machine

Part 3: In the Shadow of Hitler
文艺复兴是指13世纪末在意大利各城市兴起，以后扩展到西欧各国，于16世纪在欧洲盛行的一场思想文化运动，带来一段科学与艺术革命时期，揭开了近代欧洲历史的序幕，被认为是中古时代和近代的分界。
主持人Andrew Graham-Dixon用不同的主题去探讨德国的艺术，包括景观、民俗文化等，为那些对世界艺术和文化传统不太熟悉的人群开阔了视野。

A commanding officer defends three scapegoats on trial for a failed offensive that occurred within the French Army in 1916.

和平的纳粹德国是一个怎样的国家？在纳粹党当权之初，没有人认为它会掀起又一场战争浩劫。在短短的六年间，它实行了一系列铁腕政策，镇压政治运动，整顿就业市场，刺激经济复苏，整合民间机构，打造民族共同体。正当德国人适应着新秩序带来的急剧变化，因繁荣稳定的假象而沉浸在喜悦之中时，却不知不觉地被绑在纳粹的战车上，高速驶向滚滚硝烟之中。原来，和平的纳粹德国是为发动战争而服务的。
在这部包罗万象、扣人心弦的历史巨著中，理查德·J. 埃文斯通过爬梳二战前纳粹德国在经济、文化、艺术、教育等领域的政策和影响，以海量的数据分析与官方档案描绘了第三帝国极权统治的狰狞面貌，以生动的私人材料与亲历记录勾勒出普通德国人在这段历史中的鲜活命运，揭露了纳粹党如何以残暴血腥的独裁手段将德国改造成一架全力冲刺的战争机器。

Broken Lives is a gripping account of the twentieth century as seen through the eyes of ordinary Germans who came of age under Hitler and whose lives were scarred and sometimes destroyed by what they saw and did.
Drawing on six dozen memoirs by the generation of Germans born in the 1920s, Konrad Jarausch chronicles the unforgettable stories of people who not only lived through the Third Reich, World War II, the Holocaust, and Cold War partition, but also participated in Germany's astonishing postwar recovery, reunification, and rehabilitation. Written decades after the events, these testimonies, many of them unpublished, look back on the mistakes of young people caught up in the Nazi movement. In many, early enthusiasm turns to deep disillusionment as the price of complicity with a brutal dictatorship--fighting at the front, aerial bombardment at home, murder in the concentration camps--becomes clear.
Bringing together the voices of men and women, perpetrators and victims, Broken Lives reveals the intimate human details of historical events and offers new insights about persistent questions. Why did so many Germans support Hitler through years of wartime sacrifice and Nazi inhumanity? How did they finally distance themselves from this racist dictatorship and come to embrace human rights? Jarausch argues that this generation's focus on its own suffering, often maligned by historians, ultimately led to a more critical understanding of national identity--one that helped transform Germany from a military aggressor into a pillar of European democracy.
The result is a powerful account of the everyday experiences and troubling memories of average Germans who journeyed into, through, and out of the abyss of a dark century.

“When this book was first published it received some attention from the critics but none at all from the public. Nazism was finished in the bunker in Berlin and its death warrant signed on the bench at Nuremberg.”
That’s Milton Mayer, writing in a foreword to the 1966 edition of They Thought They Were Free. He’s right about the critics: the book was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1956. General readers may have been slower to take notice, but over time they did—what we’ve seen over decades is that any time people, across the political spectrum, start to feel that freedom is threatened, the book experiences a ripple of word-of-mouth interest. And that interest has never been more prominent or potent than what we’ve seen in the past year.
They Thought They Were Free is an eloquent and provocative examination of the development of fascism in Germany. Mayer’s book is a study of ten Germans and their lives from 1933-45, based on interviews he conducted after the war when he lived in Germany. Mayer had a position as a research professor at the University of Frankfurt and lived in a nearby small Hessian town which he disguised with the name “Kronenberg.” “These ten men were not men of distinction,” Mayer noted, but they had been members of the Nazi Party; Mayer wanted to discover what had made them Nazis. His discussions with them of Nazism, the rise of the Reich, and mass complicity with evil became the backbone of this book, an indictment of the ordinary German that is all the more powerful for its refusal to let the rest of us pretend that our moment, our society, our country are fundamentally immune.
A new foreword to this edition by eminent historian of the Reich Richard J. Evans puts the book in historical and contemporary context. We live in an age of fervid politics and hyperbolic rhetoric. They Thought They Were Free cuts through that, revealing instead the slow, quiet accretions of change, complicity, and abdication of moral authority that quietly mark the rise of evil.

本书原本是来自第三帝国内部的一份反纳粹的文件，最初由斯图加特的一家不知名的小出版社于1947年在德国出版发行的。不久之后，这家出版社便停止了商业运作。当时没有引起人们的注意。到了1964年，有一家报社，刊登了一系列名为“被遗忘的书籍”的文章，这才引起人们的注意。1966年出版了纸皮书，还出现了几种不同语言版本。该书的英语版本在1970年出版。本书不是传统意义上的日记；作者没有按时间次序写事件，而是包括了作者的思想、反省、故事、回忆。记录开始于1936年哲学家奥斯瓦尔德•斯宾格勒的死亡，终止于莱克死前一个月。

A school teacher discusses types of government with his class. His students find it too boring to repeatedly go over national socialism and believe that dictatorship cannot be established in modern Germany. He starts an experiment to show how easily the masses can become manipulated.

2019 film directed by Taika Waititi

In 1983 East Berlin, dedicated Stasi officer Gerd Wiesler begins spying on a famous playwright and his actress-lover Christa-Maria. Wiesler becomes unexpectedly sympathetic to the couple, and faces conflicting loyalties when his superior takes a liking to Christa-Maria.