The great thing about this documentary is that she is telling her own son about what happened to her, instead of the person making the documentary, so she really cares about telling the story, it's important to her that her son understands, and tell his children later on what happened to her, and I think it makes this film really special. I like that there is little structure, the camera simply follows her around the camp whilst she explains the different blocks and her experiences to her son, but it feels much truer with she herself narrating, rather than somebody else. In some areas of the documentary she seems to have a sense of humour about some of the stories she is telling even though they're awful, and that's interesting to watch. She's a brilliant woman, and the documentary is well worth a watch. It's fully available on YouTube.
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