Swastika

Herself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage) (as Josef Goebbels)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

Himself (archive footage)

When the film opened in Paris, a stolen print from a cinema screening of the film was found strewn before a monument to victims of Nazis in a local cemetery. A bomb was also found in a cinema showing it, but it failed to go off. The incidents were attributed to an anti-fascist group.

The Washington Post called Swastika "the most potent of anti-Nazi films."

The provocative documentary was banned in Israel on the ground that it projects a sympathetic image of Adolf Hitler.