Personal documentary about moving on after unimaginable horror
“Red Trees” is the story of director Marina Willer’s Czech-born father, Alfred Willer, whose family was one of only twelve Jewish households to survive the German occupation of Prague. The film’s narration by Tim Piggot-Smith is supposed to be Alfred as he recounts his  World War II story of horror and survival..<br /><br />Alfred Willer was fortunate in moving forward with his life despite undergoing the memories of death, constant fear, and oppression. A teenager at war’s end, he eventually migrated to Brazil with his father for a fresh start. There he became a successful architect, married, and raised a family. When his grown children took him to Europe to see his home, he shared many of those imbedded recollections, which became the basis of “Red Trees.” Rather than presenting images of suffering, typical of most Holocaust films, director Willer uses nostalgic images. There is no archival footage of concentration camps, period newsreel footage or images of Hitler.<br /><br />Willer shows Brazil’s welcoming atmosphere and how integrated the country’s society is in terms of race, religion and language. This contrasts to Alfred’s young life with unjustifiable rules, segregation, and genocide. Ms. Willer juxtaposes her father’s memoirs with impressionistic visuals underscoring the emotional content. Cinematography often reaches poetic heights, suggesting optimism and hope. The film’s title refers to Alfred’s color blindness, an ailment discovered at an early age when he drew tress with a red pencil. Ms. Willer uses Alfred’s color blindness as a metaphor for his ability to view the world through a lens of equality.<br /><br />“Red Shoes” is a personal documentary. What is most surprising is the way Alfred describes nightmarish scenarios with seeming detachment. He not only recounts grim history, but serves as a testament to how a victim of that time has built a new life, refusing to succumb to depression.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the widescreen Blu-ray release include an interview with director Marina Willer, and a theatrical trailer.
The movie title "Red Trees [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.8 from 3 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Documentary", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Contributor": "Tim Pigott-Smith, Marina Willer, Charles S. Cohen, Leena Telen, Brian Eley", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 5.1), English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1)", "Runtime": "1 hour and 20 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "1.85:1", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.86 Ounces", "Director": "Marina Willer", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "1 hour and 20 minutes", "Release date": "January 23, 2018", "Actors": "Marina Willer", "Subtitles": "French", "Producers": "Charles S. Cohen", "Studio": "Cohen Media Group", "Writers": "Marina Willer, Brian Eley, Leena Telen", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Award-winning filmmaker, Marina Willer (Cartas da Mae), creates an impressionistic visual essay as she traces her father's family journey as one of the only twelve Jewish families to survive the Nazi occupation of Prague during World War II. Photographed by Academy Award® nominee Cesar Charlone (City of God), the film travels from war-torn Eastern Europe to the color and light of South America and is told through the voice of Willer's father Alfred (as narrated by Tim Pigott-Smith, Quantum of Solace), who witnessed bureaucratic nightmares, transportations and suicides but survived to build a post-war life as an architect in Brazil. As the world struggles with the current refugee crisis, Red Trees is a timely look at a family besieged by war who finds peace across the ocean..