Skip to content

Monowitz – ein Tatort

2002, German. Directed by Alfred Jungraithmayr.

The documentary examines the construction of the I.G. Farben factory in Monowitz, also known as I.G. Auschwitz, during World War II. The film follows various leads, including the memories of Dr. Hans Deichmann, the former representative for Italian workers. Interviews with survivors of the Buna/Monowitz concentration camp, a former Italian foreign worker, and Polish villagers offer a variety of perspectives. Despite its title, the film focuses not only on the 'crime scene Monowitz', but also on the masterminds and those responsible at the I.G. Farben corporation.

Watch TrailerWhere to Watch
Runtime
Unknown
Post-credits
None listed
Language
German
Rated
Check local
0

Too new to call

Not enough people have rated it yet for a verdict.

Seen it? Give your verdict.

Saved privately on this device.

Where to watch Monowitz – ein Tatort

Monowitz – ein Tatort isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 10 April 2002.

No streaming listings yet. Search JustWatch.

Details

Released
10 April 2002

Check ratings elsewhere

News & fan talk

If you liked Monowitz – ein Tatort

Monowitz – ein Tatort: quick answers

Is Monowitz – ein Tatort worth watching?

Monowitz – ein Tatort doesn’t have enough ratings for a verdict yet.

Does Monowitz – ein Tatort have a post-credits scene?

None is listed for Monowitz – ein Tatort. Viewers tag these on TMDB, so a brand-new film may not be tagged yet.

Monowitz – ein Tatort parents guide: is it suitable for kids?

No age rating is listed for Monowitz – ein Tatort yet.

Which OTT platform is Monowitz – ein Tatort on?

Monowitz – ein Tatort isn’t streaming on any OTT platform in India yet; it released on 10 April 2002. (Checked 12 November 2026.)

What movies are like Monowitz – ein Tatort?

If you liked Monowitz – ein Tatort, try The Untold History Of The United States, The Mystery of D.B. Cooper, Hitler: A Career.

Who directed Monowitz – ein Tatort?

Monowitz – ein Tatort (2002) was directed by Alfred Jungraithmayr.

↑ ↓ to move · Enter to open · Full search page