Candidly immersive and moving documentary about the long road from barbarian captivity to at least some semblance of home. I've never seen a documentary in which the present looked into its own past with such genuineness. The stark footage of those eyes looking at us in the present from the past as though warning us not to ever let it happen again is something I will never ever forget. The only thing I found perplexing is the date of the documentary which states it as being from 2015 but there is clearly Covid (post 2020) footage from Italy as well as a remark about the invasion of Ukraine by Russia, which didn't take place until 2022. I would love it if someone can clear this up for me. But PLEASE see this documentary at any rate, you won't regret it. I should warn that if children watch this documentary that there is a considerable amount of female upper nudity footage (during the hygiene process) that was not accounted for in the rating.
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