WWII Documentary ‘Syndrome K’ Explores An Illness Created To Save Jews
When it comes to horror-filled events, you don’t get more horrific and terrifying than the Holocaust. Freestyle Digital Media has announced the release of the captivating and disturbing new documentary Syndrome K, which is an Insanely Practical Productions, and the second documentary film from filmmaker Stephen Edwards (acclaimed composer of “Requiem for My Mother”, and musical contributor to award-winning films such as “Nomadland”, “Dallas Buyer’s Club”). The last film to be narrated by acclaimed screen icon Ray Liotta (“Goodfellas,” “Field of Dreams”), the documentary shines a light on the truly amazing story of three Roman Catholic doctors, who created a highly contagious fake disease during the Nazi Occupation of Rome to save Roman Jews in a Vatican-affiliated hospital from deportation to Auschwitz during WWII. Syndrome K is the true story about a highly contagious, highly fictitious disease created by three Roman Catholic doctors – Adriano Ossicini, Giovanni Borromeo, & Vittorio Sacradoti, during the Holocaust to hide Jews from Occupying Nazis
Continue reading →
