. >> we are pleased to bridge back the winning film makers, malcolm clark and producer nick reed, joining us from los angeles. "the lady of number six", is playing theatrically and debuts on netflix. >> you gave a wonderful tribute to alice and talked about her attitude. what made her so remarkable? >> she was - she was a woman who always managed somehow miraculously given what she had gone through, to see the bright side of life. her son died and she managed, through her grief, to be happy that he died without knowing that he was going to die. quickly, without pain and suffering. when that can look at the dark experiences that we human being remarkable. >> she talked about the attitude and expressed gratitude. let's take a look at that. >> sometimes it happens that i am thankful to have been there, because this - i'm richer than other people. my reaction on life is all complain "in is terrible", it's not so terrible. >> how do you plan on bringing alice's story to more people? >> we are trying to figure out how to put an educational plan together, and have young people in their formative

>> nick reed produced the film. he joins us from los angeles. oscar winner joins us from montreal.great to have you with us. you can't help but fall in love with this woman with her spirit. she went through the hello holo. she's not bitter. she says hate only breeds more hate. how has she managed to kind of find that inner peace and joy? >> it is something that mandela or dalai lama orga or or gandhie would all live to 110 and we would all be laughing or smiling still. >> you were nominated for another film. you must have a sense more than many others what she went through. that camp was somewhat different than the notorious camp. >> terezenstamp was not a camp hike the others. pretty much everyone who went there had the understanding they would be exterminated. but the interesting thing about the camp was an extraordinary collector of famous jews, jews who were nobel prize winners, and prize winning scientists. they were collected there, for propaganda purposes. they were to tell the world that they were okay, that they were surviving and that it wasn't as bad as the rumors said i

. >> nick reed produced the film. he johns us from los angeles.nd the director joins us were m montreal. you help but fall in love with woman for her spirit. she lost her husband in the holocaust. she son lived into his 60s. she said are a hate breeze more hate. >> i can only make something that mandela or dalai lama something inside them that processes the world in a completely different way. i think if we could all figure out how to do that we would all live to 110 and be laughing and smiling still. >> it's incredible to watcher. malcolm you were nominated for another film, a film about this same camp where alice was in prison. that camp was different from some of the more notorious camps. >> it was not a death camp. it was a feeder camp for auschwitz. everyone who went there had an expect to be sent down the track across the border into poland where they would be exterminated. but it was an extraordinary collector of famous jews. jews who were nobel prize winners, society leaders, politicians, leading scientists they were collected for propagan