Skivor i gott skick.

"Triumph of the Will", also known as "Triumph des Willens", is the
legendary propaganda documentary of the Third Reich's 1934 Nuremberg
Party Rally. Commissioned by Hitler in 1934 and directed by Leni
Riefenstahl, this documentary covers the events of the Sixth Nuremberg
Party Congress. The Original intention was to document the early days of
the NSDAP, so future generations could look back and see how the Third
Reich began. In reality, "Triumph of the Will" shows historians how the
Nazi state drew in the masses through propaganda and also how Adolf
Hitler had a unique and terrifying ability to entice crowds to his
beliefs by the very power of his words.

"Triumph of the Will" was released in 1935 and rapidly became one of the
better-known examples of propaganda in film history. Riefenstahl's
techniques, such as moving cameras, the use of telephoto lenses to
create a distorted perspective, aerial photography, and revolutionary
approach to the use of music and cinematography, have earned "Triumph of
the Will" recognition as one of the greatest films in history.
Riefenstahl won several awards, not only in Germany but also in the
United States, France, Sweden, and other countries. The film was popular
in the Third Reich and elsewhere, and has continued to influence
movies, documentaries, and commercials to this day, even as it raises
the question over the dividing line between art and morality.