Meanwhile, back at the original topic...
I saw the first episodes of the multi-part documentary. I can't believe he's been working on this since 2010 and still didn't manage to do a better job scrubbing out his cartoonishly Stalinist leanings. Who even knew there were still Stalinists alive not living in seedy bars on the outskirts of Moscow?
I think it's great that he's bringing attention to the fact that the Soviet Union did the lion's share of the fighting in the war. That's a good thing. So is his coverage of American capital investment in Germany during the 20s & 30s--although he makes it sound like that was the only place Americans were investing, which is a considerable distortion.
But his ridiculous take on Stalin, "just biding his time" in making an alliance with Germany against Poland, skipping over all the millions that Stalin deliberately and negligently allowed to starve to death, ignoring the paranoid nature of life under totalitarian Sovietism... it simply undermines all the fresh light his documentary does. This is Revisionism of the ugliest kind, covering up the humanitarian nightmares of a monster like Stalin is the hallmark of someone who doesn't want to reveal the "untold" parts of history, just slap a fresh whitewash over the ideological arguments of the losing side.
My advice to any viewers of this show is take it all with a grain of salt, read the several "debunking" articles out there on the series, and then google "oliver stone jew media" to get a flavor of the kind of paranoid & conspiratorial delusions that guide Stone's take on history. Don't get me wrong, I actually like him as a filmmaker. Both his Nixon and Dubya Bush movies were even-handed, humanistic, and close to spot on in capturing the sort of twisted moral characters that get into the White House.