As Allied and Soviet forces closed in during the final winter of World War Two, the SS forced nearly 700,000 concentration camp prisoners onto foot marches away from the advancing armies rather than let them be liberated. This film traces those death marches, in which between 250,000 and 300,000 people died from starvation, exposure, and summary execution on roadsides across Germany and Poland. It uses survivor testimony, historian interviews, and archival photographs and footage to reconstruct routes, conditions, and the arbitrary violence guards inflicted on prisoners too weak to keep walking. It also traces moments when local civilians risked punishment to offer food or shelter, set against the far more common indifference or hostility survivors encountered. Produced for History Hit, the documentary treats this as one of the least examined chapters of the Holocaust, precisely because it happened in the chaos of collapse rather than behind camp walls, and asks what individual survival looked like when the killing had no more organized purpose than momentum.