Historians and biographers pick apart the rumors that trailed Adolf Hitler his entire adult life: that he was a voyeur, that he demanded women urinate on him, that his relationship with his niece Geli Raubal ended in her suicide under circumstances the Nazi press scrambled to bury. The film works through the sources these claims rest on, from Otto Strasser's hostile testimony to Eva Braun's diaries and the accounts of doctors and adjutants who worked close to him, weighing which stories hold up against Cold War-era propaganda and which were invented by enemies eager to humiliate him. Archival photographs, newsreel footage, and interviews with historians build a picture of a man who policed his own public image obsessively while his private life stayed murky even to those around him. Rather than settling on a single verdict, the documentary treats Hitler's sexuality as a historical puzzle, one tangled up with decades of rumor, denial, and the Nazi regime's own machinery of image control.