Color footage of Nazi Germany, drawn from hidden archives and private collections, opens this first episode of a series that reframes the Third Reich away from the familiar black-and-white record. The film centers on 1937, using amateur color reels shot by figures inside Hitler's inner circle, including Eva Braun and his personal pilot Hans Baur, among the earliest people to experiment with color celluloid. Their cameras capture Hitler's public appearances alongside his private life at the Obersalzberg mountain retreat, plus scenes of folk festivals and everyday life under the regime. The footage has been scanned in high resolution, and the color gives ordinary propaganda-era images an unfamiliar, almost domestic texture, faces and uniforms suddenly reading as recent rather than archival. Narration situates each reel in place and time without editorializing, letting the home-movie quality of the material do the work of showing how normalized the regime's presence had become in everyday German life by 1937.