
Touristic Intents
Can a building be guilty?
touristic intents is a feature documentary film that explores the connection between mass tourism and political ideology. The film is centered on a case study: the never-completed Nazi resort of Prora, on Germany’s Baltic Sea, which was built on a mammoth scale beginning in 1936 to house 20,000 vacationing working-class Germans. This 4-mile-long building was used in propaganda to forward a promise of leisure time for the masses and strengthen sympathies between the workers and the Nazi party. Although the Nazis left the site unfinished, the Socialist East German government continued construction in the 1950s, using it for military training as well as housing for conscientious objectors pressed into labor by the GDR regime. After decades of abandonment, the massive edifice is now being redeveloped into apartments, condominiums, hotels, and a youth hostel.
Trailer
You may like

Restoring a Masterpiece: The Renovation of Eastman Theatre

The Builders of the Alhambra

Coast Modern

Bauhaus 100

Jørn Utzon: The Man & the Architect

Going Attractions: The Definitive Story of the Movie Palace

L'Énigme de la pyramide maudite : Dahchour

Missions of California

Narbonne: The Second Rome

Neuschwanstein Castle - King Ludwig's Dream

The Fifth Facade: The Making of the Sydney Opera House

The Little Church That Could

Luis Barragán, Architect

The Whisper of Ziggurat: Untold Secrets of Elamite Civilization

Ray Kappe: California Modern Master - Forty Years of Modular Evolution

Mies

High Rise and Fall

La città macchina

Wiener Barock - Der Architekt dreier Kaiser

Warsaw: A City Divided

McQueen

Avatar: The Deep Dive - A Special Edition of 20/20

My Mom Jayne

A Toxic Love Story