“The World at War” narrated by Laurence Olivier is still one of the best I can think of. Definitely some lib brained shit in there but they acknowledge the crucial role the Soviets played and go into great detail about a lot of the higher level political stuff. It’s from the 70s too so a lot of folks were still alive to be interviewed (for better or worse—seeing fuckers like Albert Speer and Traudl Junge still breathing is infuriating, but they also interview a lot of folks from the various resistance movements and Soviet veterans).
"It is only in an order of things in which there are no more classes and class antagonisms that social evolutions will cease to be political revolutions. Till then, on the eve of every general reshuffling of society, the last word of social science will always be:
“Le combat ou la mort; la lutte sanguinaire ou le neant. C’est ainsi que la quéstion est invinciblement posée.”
I always find this helpful https://newleftreview.org/issues/i181/articles/barbara-jeanne-fields-slavery-race-and-ideology-in-the-united-states-of-america
"At the COVID
Covidcabana
The hottest fever north of Atlanta
At the covid
Covidcabana
Music and passion were always the fashion
At the copa they fell into a coma"
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“The World at War” narrated by Laurence Olivier is still one of the best I can think of. Definitely some lib brained shit in there but they acknowledge the crucial role the Soviets played and go into great detail about a lot of the higher level political stuff. It’s from the 70s too so a lot of folks were still alive to be interviewed (for better or worse—seeing fuckers like Albert Speer and Traudl Junge still breathing is infuriating, but they also interview a lot of folks from the various resistance movements and Soviet veterans).