Capítulo dedicado a Martin Heidegger perteneciente a la serie "Humano, demasiado humado", producida por la BBC. En el documental se hace un recuento de los hechos más destacados de la vida del filósofo (como, por ejemplo, su relación con Edmund Husserl y Hannah Arendt) y de algunos aspectos de su pensamiento. La mayor parte del documental está dedicada a explorar los vínculos entre Heidegger y el nazismo, presentándose diferentes argumentos sobre las posibles causas de éstos. El capítulo reúne testimonios de intelectuales reconocidos como Richard Rorty, George Steiner y Hans-Georg Gadamer, entre otros.
Subtitulado por Neus Barceló y Doclécticos
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Martin Heidegger (Messkirch, Alemania, 26 de septiembre de 1889 -- Friburgo de Brisgovia, 26 de mayo de 1976) , filósofo alemán.
Estudió teología católica, ciencias naturales y filosofía en la Universidad de Friburgo de Brisgovia, donde fue discípulo de Heinrich Rickert, uno de los máximos exponentes del neokantismo de la Escuela de Baden y luego asistente de Edmund Husserl, el fundador de la fenomenología. Comenzó su actividad docente en Friburgo en 1915, para luego enseñar durante un período (1923--1928) en Marburgo. Retornó a Friburgo en ese último año, ya como profesor de filosofía.
La obra de Heidegger, aborda, al tratar problemas ontológicos, también problemas de tipo semiótico; es de este modo que influye directamente en los hermenéuticos: Paul Ricoeur, Rüdiger Bubner y Hans-Georg Gadamer.
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Ver:
- Heidegger en castellano: http://heideggeriana.com.ar/ 
- Bibliografía de Martin Heidegger http://bit.ly/ h5Pa5e
- Martin-Heidegger-Gesellschaft: http://www.heidegger-gesellschaft.de/

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Human, All Too Human 
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Human, All Too Human is a three-part 1999 documentary television series produced by the BBC.

It follows the lives of three prominent European philosophers: Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, and Jean-Paul Sartre. The theme of this documentary revolves heavily around the school of philosophical thought known as existentialism, although the term had not been coined at the time of Nietzsche's writing, and Heidegger declaimed the label. The documentary is named after the 1878 book written by Nietzsche, titled Human, All Too Human: A Book for Free Spirits.
Each episode runs at 60 minutes, for a total length of three hours.
The first episode is titled Beyond Good and Evil, which is about Friedrich Nietzsche and his gradual shift from religion, to nihilism, and finally to insanity. His sister presented the National Socialists (Nazis) with heavily modified versions of Nietzsche's writings that were interpreted as a pro-Nazi agenda; to advance the superior race of the Übermensch, the "superman", the perfect Aryan.
Thinking the Unthinkable is the next episode that centers around Martin Heidegger, who developed ideas from the writings and ideas of Nietzsche in an attempt to better understand individual human freedom. Before and after the reign of the Nazis in Germany, Heidegger spent much of his time living in solitude in the hill of Todtnauberg to allow himself to clear his mind and better focus on his own philosophy. Due to the fact that he joined the Nazis during World War II, his works were dismissed by his critics as Nazi propaganda.
The final episode in this series, The Road to Freedom, describes the life of the French philosopher, Jean-Paul Sartre. This is when the term existentialism begins to enter the realm of philosophy. The documentary shows that Sartre believes it is up to each individual human being to give his or her own life a meaning and a purpose