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Exterminate All the Brutes

Exterminate All the Brutes

Season released 7th Apr, 20214 episodes

Where to watch Exterminate All the Brutes Season 1

Exterminate All the Brutes season 1 is streaming in Australia on Foxtel Now (subscription) and HBO Max (subscription). Season 1 was released on 7 April 2021.

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Stream (subscription)

Availability checked 9 November 2026. Streaming availability data from JustWatch.

Exterminate All the Brutes Season 1 episodes

  1. S01 E01

    Part 1

    59 mins · Wed, 7 Apr 2021

    Filmmaker Raoul Peck sets out to illuminate the intertwined currents of hate and bigotry running through history. Focusing on the United States’ legacy as a colonial power, Peck explores how race first became institutionalized, the Nazi program of “elimination” and its antecedents in the West, and the looting of the African continent in a “gentlemen’s agreement.”

  2. S01 E02

    Part 2

    59 mins · Wed, 7 Apr 2021

    Peck revisits the stories of Christopher Columbus, the Alamo, and the Trail of Tears from an indigenous perspective as he shows how “official” history is shaped by those in power and solidified by myth and popular culture. Next, he examines the “doctrine of discovery” used to justify the enslavement of millions of Africans and questions his own story within these narratives.

  3. S01 E03

    Part 3

    59 mins · Thu, 8 Apr 2021

    Peck looks back at human migration, trade, and weaponry, and shows how Europeans used industrialized steel to conduct warfare from ever-greater distances. Then, he explores the endless cycle of militarization throughout the centuries - from George Washington’s efforts to jumpstart American arms manufacturing, to the Monroe Doctrine, and finally, to the horrors of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

  4. S01 E04

    Part 4

    59 mins · Thu, 8 Apr 2021

    Peck explores the challenge of reconciling America’s true history with its ideals of freedom and democracy, pointing to the struggle for native representation and the legacy of slavery in institutionalized racism today. Reflecting on his time in Berlin, Peck links the modern resurgence of white nationalism with fascism, slavery, colonialism, and Nazism.