An exhibition in Bucharest presents original video recordings of communist-era secret police interrogations from 1989, drawing attention to how detention and interrogation operated under Nicolae Ceaușescu’s regime. Several outlets report that the display, titled “A.REST 1989,” is staged at the National History Museum of Romania. The presentation uses material from the Securitate Video Archive to reconstruct the practices of the Securitate, the intelligence and surveillance network that enforced Ceaușescu’s rule. According to the reporting, the exhibition features wall-mounted monitors showing grainy videotaped interrogations of four detainees investigated by the secret police, with the footage presented to visitors as historical evidence of the period’s interrogation techniques. The exhibitions also situates the material in the final months of 1989, when Ceaușescu was overthrown and executed in December 1989. Across the sources, the common focus is on the exhibition’s use of recorded primary material to illustrate the conditions and methods associated with the state security apparatus at the end of the communist era.