Made for the 60th anniversary of V-J Day, this film charts the last weeks of the Pacific war, from the atomic bombings of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, and Nagasaki on August 8, to Japan's surrender on August 15. Interviews gathered from multiple countries put eyewitnesses on screen: airmen involved in the missions, survivors on the ground, and officials who lived through the surrender negotiations, alongside archival footage of the bombed cities, the Pacific fleet, and the formal surrender ceremony. The film works through the military and political pressure building on Japan's leadership in the summer of 1945, including the Soviet declaration of war on August 8, and how these forces combined to end six years of global conflict. Rather than treating the bombs as a single dramatic event, the program traces the chain of decisions and consequences across the full ten days, using firsthand testimony to keep the focus on what people actually saw and experienced rather than on abstract strategy.