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Ver Les quatre soeurs

(122) 8.1 273 min 2018 Subtitles and Closed Captions

Les quatre soeurs is a TV series starring Claude Lanzmann, Paula Biren, and Ruth Elias. Four interviews done in the 1970s with women who survived the Holocaust.

Genres
History, Documentary
Starring
Claude Lanzmann, Ruth Elias, Ada Lichtman, Paula Biren

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres History, Documentary
Stars Claude Lanzmann, Ruth Elias, Ada Lichtman, Paula Biren
Country France
Also Known As Vier Schwestern, The Four Sisters, Shoah: Four Sisters
Runtime 4 h 33 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description Four interviews done in the 1970s with women who survived the Holocaust.

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20 customer reviews about documentary «Les quatre soeurs»

4.5 out of 5 stars 4.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Victoria Jacobs
Saturday, 18 Jul 2020 13:50

This is a very beautiful documentary. Very well done and extremely well put together. I am not sure if I am supposed to like this movie as it seems to be a one-sided portrayal of the troubles of the 70's, but I found it very moving and very moving to see this entire story from the point of view of the artists themselves. I hope they will release the full film on DVD as it was very well put together and very well put together. The only problem I had with the movie is that I felt like the editing was too choppy at times and seemed to be going on too fast. The editing could have been a bit tighter and made the film a little more concise. The problem I had with the movie was that the interviews were not all that well put together and not a lot of the stories were told in a straight manner. The subjects were also interviewed with some very graphic statements that were very inappropriate for young children. I do not think the movie is too politically correct, but there are some very disturbing and violent remarks that come out of the mouths of some of the subjects in this movie that should be avoided by young children. The way the movie was put together is really well done. It has a very well put together feel and it is very well put together. It is very important that this movie is put out and people should see it and think about the hardships of the 70's. This movie does an excellent job of telling the story of the 70's in a very human, fair and impartial way. This is a must see movie for anyone who wants to learn more about the 70's. It is very well done and well put together.
Patricia S.
Friday, 17 Jul 2020 06:32

In the past, I have praised Lars von Trier's great documentaries, The Irony of Reality and Melancholia. But this one is no exception. I don't know what to say, other than it's a movie, and it's better than all of those. What a way to close the movie. If you haven't seen it, see it. If you have seen it, watch it again. If you're interested in the future of politics, see it. If you want to know what will happen, see it. I don't know if I'm the only one who has this feeling after the movie. But, I really recommend it.
Jeremy
Friday, 17 Jul 2020 00:35

I think this movie is the most important documentary of all time. A film of this nature, as I've said, must not only expose the truth, but it must also be entertaining. My favorite part of this movie was the fact that the director never tried to hide the facts from the viewer. He showed us the bad, the good and the ugly aspects of human nature. I strongly recommend this movie to all. It will make you think and possibly make you re-evaluate your life.
Christine
Monday, 13 Jul 2020 08:19

I was very interested in this movie, and was extremely surprised when I was able to see it! The things that are said are not things you hear in movies (or even in real life), so it is very refreshing to hear those things about this terrorist attack and the history of the Twin Towers. This is a great documentary that shows us the facts, but makes us think, too. To say that the bombings of the World Trade Center were not justified is not just for people who believe this stuff to believe, but for those who think that terrorism is not the way to get anything done. So, this is an interesting documentary that deserves more than 1 rating, and it is certainly worth seeing. The music is great and it will give you goose bumps. Also, it is very educational and it will make you think about your life, what you want to do, and how you should behave. I thought that the whole thing was very interesting, and I would recommend it to everyone who likes documentaries.
Pamela
Thursday, 09 Jul 2020 10:07

This is an amazing documentary. It focuses on the last few days of the US presidential elections, and how we can see it in the electoral system in the USA. It is really impressive how they captured that. The filming was done in small moments, the voice-overs are very effective. If you are interested in political movies, then you definitely should watch this one. It is a very interesting documentary.
Kevin Boyd
Monday, 06 Jul 2020 07:28

One of the few documentaries about animals that I've seen (of all kinds), this is a rich and engaging documentary about how our reactions to animals can affect their own lives. It explores some issues regarding how people view animals, including a documentary about a dog and the owner who kept it and it's death (both of which made me very emotional). There's also a long discussion on the research and the ethics of keeping animals as pets and there's a lot of talk about the welfare issues of keeping animals as pets and there's a lot of talk about the question of whether animals should be used for research. While some of the topics explored are controversial, the overall impact of these discussions on the animals themselves are quite positive. One of the more interesting parts of the documentary is how the media affects how people view animals. The reaction of some people to the news that these animals have been discovered and they're actually live in the wild is quite unique and unexpected. It also shows how people who are very interested in animals don't take into consideration the opinions of other people. It's fascinating to see how people who are concerned with animals get overly concerned and completely ignore what the other side of the argument is saying and how they themselves feel about it. The documentary also shows how scientists and experts treat animals and how this can influence what they do. The documentary isn't perfect. It does a good job at telling the story of what happened, but the documentary feels like it's running through the motions and it does a decent job at keeping the emotions running high. But the documentary also gets repetitive in some parts and it doesn't really give you a lot of information. I also don't think it's very well-rounded. While there's a lot of information and ideas in the documentary, the information and ideas are all divided up and sometimes it seems as though the documentary isn't even trying to give a complete picture of the issue or to cover everything. But overall, this is a great documentary that is well worth your time and money.
Benjamin Jackson
Wednesday, 01 Jul 2020 07:45

I would like to know more about the small town in Northern Quebec that was not only attacked by the Nazis but also completely destroyed by the Canadian military. That town is a beautiful, tranquil and historic place, a place where people of the time (and still are) love to gather, where they are not afraid of death and where they could call upon their friends. The townspeople don't speak French and I was told that this was not important in the community. But the people speak in English. What did I learn? That they love their country and they fear the enemy. That they remember and appreciate their freedom. I have always wanted to know more about the people of this small town, but now I understand that the townspeople would have told me more about their lives if I had not come to Quebec. This documentary is extremely well made and really captures the time period of the story, the time when the townspeople of this small town were all Germans and French-Canadians in one big family. And what is more, the children of these families speak English. I believe that the documentary makers did a great job of making a historical documentary that shows the complex and beautiful world of this small town and its people. In the end, I was left with the feeling that this documentary tells us more about the people of this small town than about the history of the town. That the film maker's purpose was to tell us more about the people and their world than about the history of the town.
Michael
Wednesday, 17 Jun 2020 11:59

The only really good thing about this documentary is that it's in French, and I'm guessing the most of you don't speak French. It's a documentary about the film "Ten Years Later", which was made in France, about a group of young people who are fleeing their childhoods, going to live in the suburbs and do not know what to do with themselves. The French film "A Map for the Blind" was made in the same period. The people were completely different, the country was completely different, but the filmmaker was able to make a film about them. It is a very powerful, powerful documentary. The film itself is nothing special, it's an old movie, but it does a good job at telling the story of people, and I think that is what makes it interesting. The documentary goes very deep into the subject, and I'm sure you will enjoy it. I would say it's not the best documentary ever, but it is a good documentary.
Nicholas
Friday, 12 Jun 2020 06:19

This is a really excellent film. It is so true to the story of the concert that it makes one wonder why it is not more widely known. The documentary really doesn't ask any questions about the real story, but instead only tells the story of the performances. I was reminded of 'America's Fairs' and 'tour de force' at the Met, and I found the narration of the actual people and events very well done. The writing and directing of the film are superb. The editing is very nice too. The interviews are very interesting. The sound quality is very good. The film is very well made, and it doesn't feel like a commercial movie. It is not about the music but about the musicians and their life. The performances are brilliant, and there are some great music. This film is a must see for any music lover, and anyone who is interested in the history of music. The documentary is one of the best documentaries I have seen.
Elizabeth Myers
Monday, 08 Jun 2020 14:03

This is a great, multi-layered documentary that shows all sides of the Holocaust. It's the documentary equivalent of the "shocking" Netflix docudrama "The Act of Killing". The strength of this documentary is that it's well edited, well-shot, and well-edited. You won't be surprised to find a few actors in this documentary that you might have forgotten about. I found it well-balanced, and I also appreciated that it's not afraid to show the positives and negatives of the Holocaust. The documentary was well-edited, and I enjoyed the balance it gave to the negatives. The viewer can choose to look at the positives and see the horrible things the Jews did to other Jews or the negatives. It is not either/or. The documentary is not a polemic. It is a look at the tragedy of the Holocaust, and it is very well done. I appreciated the fact that the filmmakers showed the positives of the Holocaust and the negatives of the Holocaust. The good news is that the negatives are far outweighed by the positives. I enjoyed this documentary very much. It was well-edited, well-shot, and it showed the real tragedy of the Holocaust. I was very satisfied with the documentary.
Catherine P.
Monday, 08 Jun 2020 08:06

The only reason I gave this a 9 instead of a 10 is that the long, boring interviews of the dozens of Japanese children whose lives were made into a documentary are somewhat distracting, but still there are moments of awe and wonder. I have been a long time supporter of the plight of the Japanese child in war-torn Japan. I know firsthand that I know a lot about the kids and their families. I've met some of the families, visited some of the children, and worked with the school that provided the documentary subjects. The documentary subjects are the children themselves, some of them still living at home. This is a story of two years of their lives. The interviews are superb, many of them made by their children. There is the odd, touching and hilarious moment, with the translator talking to a child that really was killed in the bombing. The interviews are almost all on DVD, but there are a couple of missing segments. You get a sense of the pain these children feel, but there is also a sense of hope and joy. In some cases, the parents are living through difficult times with their own children, and in other cases, the parents have children in the same situation. Some of the parents want to put the documentary on DVD and have decided to do so. Others want to go back to their homes and talk to their children about the memories. I believe this is an important documentary and I would recommend that anyone who has relatives or friends in the war-torn regions of Japan, or who has seen this documentary, also sees it. I would say this is an important film that deserves at least a ten out of ten. The director has some good ideas and shows the humanity in the subject. If you have not seen this documentary, please see it and help to bring it to light.
Austin W.
Saturday, 06 Jun 2020 18:51

I have been a fan of Vincent Leconte since I was a kid. I found this film a nice reminder of what it's like to live in a colonial society. For some, this film is too brutal to view and in general, to watch a lot of violence, even if you are a fan of Leconte. But I have to say that the brutal scenes are effective and I found the film to be very well done. Some might find it disturbing, but I think the film does not depict every aspect of colonial life very well. I felt the film was too slow and I did not feel the need to watch the entire thing. This is something that I would have preferred to see if the film had an end. If I was to watch this film again, I would pick up on some things I would like to discuss about the film. I found the film interesting, but it is not a great film and I would not recommend it for everyone. It is not a great documentary, but I would recommend it to anyone who wants to know what it was like to live in a colonial society.
Emily Ferguson
Friday, 29 May 2020 16:29

I had been reading comments on this film in the media since it came out on DVD. And one of the most common questions I got was "Did they ruin it for me?" In all honesty, I thought the movie was very powerful and did make me think about what is really going on in the world and whether we are really doing our best for what we feel is our duty to protect the planet. One of the best moments was when I found out the true meaning of the movie and the reason why the bad guys really won. But for those who think the movie is just propaganda for the global warming movement, they are just like the people who think that the planet is going to crash. Maybe they should look at a chart. It shows that if people cut down on their meat consumption, the world will have less sea ice and less warming. If you are going to change your lifestyle to help the world, why not have a small act of helping? This movie has to be watched at least twice to really grasp what is happening on the planet and who is really doing it. It is all about making the world a better place and taking care of the planet. Even if you have never been to a school, you can see the problems the children have and the great need of change in the world. All these kids really are really smart and this movie really helps show that.
Terry
Monday, 11 May 2020 08:54

An absolutely stunning documentary about the fire that burned down a village, and gave rise to a new religion, Jamaat-e-Islami, or JI. This was a moment in history when a large number of people, and even entire villages, died in a single night. There are, of course, many more stories of this dark era, and there is no denying the fact that this film is not perfect. Many of the scenes are filmed in black and white, and some of the sound is muffled. But as far as documentary-making goes, this is a very strong film, showing the brutal death of many innocent people, the destruction of the villages, and the reluctance of the authorities to admit the extent of the disaster. One has to be patient and patient to fully appreciate this film. A second issue is the focus on the Jamaat-e-Islami, a religion that was highly controversial at the time, because it teaches an extreme form of Islam, very harsh, violent, and focused on war and revenge. It also has a very fundamentalist view of what constitutes Islam. The Jamaat-e-Islami is far more tolerant than other Islamic sects, and has given way to other faiths, especially that of Baha'i, which is more tolerant, and is actually the most persecuted minority group. The film also focuses on a little known village, whose people lost everything, including the government building, that was in their village. They had lost everything, including their lives, and even their religion. One of the main stories told in the film is that of Amin, a young boy, who was left behind with his family, when the fire broke out. He told his mother and grandmother that the government building was burned down. He then took the government building, and hid inside the building. While the rest of his family was fleeing, Amin hid inside the building, for his own safety. When the fire was finally brought under control, Amin hid under a table, for fear of the fire, but eventually managed to escape. The director, Fayzaan, was able to tell this story with the same level of authenticity that I had seen in the first part of the film, with the story of the villagers who lost everything, and with the struggles of those who were driven from their homes. It is a powerful and haunting story, and I would highly recommend seeing this film.
Julia Burke
Monday, 11 May 2020 02:57

You are not in the mood to watch a documentary and find out what "Saving Private Ryan" did to our hearts. The subjects of the film are not known to the public and their stories are so horrific that they are almost impossible to watch. The information is so graphic that it makes you sick. The documentary is just one example of how someone's personal life is not something you can relate to. It was amazing to see the real people who were interviewed for the film and they are wonderful people. They were not telling their stories to gain publicity. The subjects are real and they were so brave to be so open. It was also very important to me to see the people and see what they did for a living. I think it's important to recognize the lives that were saved and the lives that were lost. The documentary shows how much work and sacrifice went into saving these men. It was a brave act by these men to come forward and tell their stories.
Joseph Greene
Thursday, 07 May 2020 04:44

This is the first time I've watched a documentary on a movie, I mean not a movie in a documentary sense, a film. I am not sure if I've ever seen a documentary that spoke to me this much about a movie. I watched this film to see what these men were thinking while watching the movie. A lot of things in the movie were not accurate. For instance, in the scene in which the taxi driver was taking his daughter to the hospital, there were only three people in the taxi, and the entire back of the taxi was filled with women and children. There were more children in the lobby of the building than there were in the taxi. This is an example of a misunderstanding of a scientific fact. The people in the movie who were being interviewed actually did not believe in what they were saying, but felt that they were telling the truth. This is one of the things that I thought was so fascinating about this film. This documentary is also an example of an injustice. A lot of things in this movie were not right, but for some reason the filmmaker didn't care. He did not care about facts, or the fact that the facts were not accurate, or that the director was not telling the truth. He was just concerned about getting a good film out there. If I wanted to see a documentary about an issue I would watch the documentary myself, not someone else's opinion on it. This documentary was not about facts, but about a man who had a special job, and then became depressed. He became depressed because he had to watch women and children being killed and had to come up with a solution. I found the director to be very interesting, he was a lot like me. He just wanted to tell a story, and if that story was told well, it was better. So, I hope that people who are interested in this subject will watch this film, and try to see it as a story, not just as a documentary.
Barbara C.
Sunday, 19 Apr 2020 20:42

I watched this movie last week and I can't wait to see it again. The film was a very moving portrayal of what one of the most brutal conflicts of our time would be like if it were in a French speaking country. To me, this is one of the best documentaries I've ever seen. It's about the conflict in Rwanda and the Rwandan Genocide that took place between 1996 and 1998. It was also about the Rwandan genocide in Burundi in 1994 and the mass killing of Hutu's in Darfur in 2003. It was also about the ethnic conflict in Bosnia and the Bosnian War of 1992. Overall, it's a very moving movie. The people in this film spoke about their experiences and gave very detailed accounts. I felt very connected to their stories. I think it's very important to be able to understand the different peoples' views and to be able to appreciate their contributions. I also thought that the video camera footage and interviews were very important. It made me very interested in the situation and made me want to learn more. I thought that it was a very informative movie. I especially liked the interview with Michael Moore. The movie is definitely not about the Rwandan genocide but it's very important to understand the history behind it. It's a very good movie, it's very emotional and it's very important to see. It is the best documentary I have ever seen.
Diana Rios
Sunday, 19 Apr 2020 17:14

I watched this film on TV recently and didn't think it would be that good. I was wrong. The filmmakers used this as a vehicle to examine the troubled relationship between Pauline Marois and her father, Pierre Elliott Trudeau. Their relationship is interesting and not at all "typical". How do you explain the infatuation of the Marois family with Pierre Elliott Trudeau? There is no explanation, so we have to find out, but, by watching the film, you will find it. You will discover a lot of truth about the people in the Marois family. You will also find that it was the Marois family, not Pierre Elliott Trudeau, who set up a meeting with Clement Wilson in 1971. You will also find that the Marois family were extremely involved with their foundation and that this background was never mentioned during the campaign of the current Liberal prime minister. Pierre Elliott Trudeau himself, who is shown in the film, was always described as a champion of his family, a man who would never let his children get in the way of the family business. We see that the Marois family could be doing their part to support the Trudeau family, but they also had a financial interest in their father's political activities. It's interesting that this film focuses on this rather than on Pierre Elliott Trudeau's personal life. The most interesting aspect of the film is the story of Jean Chrétien's relationship with his wife, Carole and their children. They do not appear in the film, but, the Trudeau family does. Chrétien was the brother of the current prime minister, Stephen Harper. He has an affair with a rich woman and his affair is never mentioned. When Chrétien met the wife of the prime minister, the Canadian newspaper reported that he was told that he must have two children or the prime minister would not be able to marry him. Chrétien, who had two children, decided to stay in Canada for the rest of his life and became a lobbyist. I think that it is possible that Chrétien had an affair with Carole, who had two children, but she was a pretty attractive woman, so maybe Chrétien did not find out until after he met Harper and the family. The real star of the film, however, is Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the prime minister, who is shown in the film as being very concerned about the lives of his children. He feels that they must be very well off and that their father's political life is no good. The Canadian prime minister's problem with his family is shown to be the reason for his decision to become a lobbyist, which is shown to be an extremely risky venture. I think that this film will be of interest to many Canadians who are interested in politics, especially in Canada, where the Canadian prime minister has made a career out of working for big corporations and foreign governments. The film makes it clear that Canada's current prime minister is a wealthy man who is very concerned about the well being of his family. I think that this film is not about the prime minister, but rather about the Marois family, and it is a must see for Canadians.
Jose
Sunday, 19 Apr 2020 17:01

This movie has a good message about animal cruelty, especially the cruelty of the farm industry. It focuses on the common method of slaughter, the cut throat, and other methods. The farmer of the family has gone into debt to buy the land and is now getting his animals slaughtered in ways that are out of control. The farmer has a great story to tell. I found this movie to be a good one to watch.
Eugene
Sunday, 19 Apr 2020 15:44

There are no new discoveries in the documentary. The first two hours are devoted to a couple of Indian women and their experiences with violence, terror, and genocide. The second half focuses on a European man who became a monk in the Himalayas and his story of survival, his role in the prevention of genocide, and his observations of the Himalayas. The first half was a bit dull, and the second half was very interesting and inspiring. I was amazed at the way the documentary showed violence, terror, and genocide. I was also impressed at the idea that many of the films we see of this sort of thing are completely fabricated, or fictional. There is no mention of such things in the book. The film is very well done. The costumes were fantastic, and the cinematography was very nice. I would have liked more footage of the Dalai Lama. But all in all, it was a very good documentary. It was very inspiring and inspiring.
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