These selections from amateur films during the Third Reich give a sense of what historians have come to call “everyday life” in Nazi Germany. The use of personal movie cameras increased during the 1930s, as technological advances made all forms of cameras ever more affordable for consumers. Scholars have even referred to the amateur movie movement of the 1930s. In these excerpts from private collections, we see Hitler’s butler in color film with his family (1938), a boat trip and outing for World War I veterans and their families organized by a local NSDAP chapter (1933), and a glimpse of spectators at the Degenerate Art exhibit of 1937. While these excerpts capture more noted examples of Third Reich history, there are numerous films of family, friends, and leisure that do not have direct connections to Hitler or Nazi ideology.