Question: Which documentary, Beyond Hatred or The True Glory (1945), is a co-production of the US Office of War Information and the British Ministry of Information?

Context articles: The True Glory
Beyond Hatred
François-Eudes Chanfrault
Manpower (1942 film)
Council on Books in Wartime
United States Office of War Information
Wartime Information Board
Radio 1212
The Autobiography of a 'Jeep'
Stricken Peninsula

The True Glory (1945) is a co-production of the US Office of War Information and the British Ministry of Information, documenting the victory on the Western Front, from Normandy to the collapse of the Third Reich.
Beyond Hatred (French: "Au-delà de la haine" ) is a 2005 French documentary film written and directed by Olivier Meyrou.
François-Eudes Chanfrault (2 December 1974 – 11 March 2016), also credited as François Eudes and Francois Eudes, was a French composer and laptop musician.
 Chanfrault's film music composition work in 2003 included the movie "Haute Tension" by filmmaker Alexandre Aja and "Who Killed Bambi?
" directed by Gilles Marchand.
 He released his first music album, "Computer-Assisted Sunset", on compact disc in 2005 via the label MK2, which received a positive reception from publications including "Fnac" and "Les Inrocks".
 The same year, his music was used in the film "Beyond Hatred", which was directed by Olivier Meyrou, and received a favorable review in "Variety".
 In 2006, he worked with director Alexandre Aja again, this time on the film "The Hills Have Eyes".
 His work on the music for this film inspired director Jeremy Forni for his 2011 documentary film "Après la gauche".
Manpower was a short propaganda film produced by the US Office of War Information in 1942.
The Council on Books in Wartime (1942–1946) was an American non-profit organization founded by booksellers, publishers, librarians, authors, and others, in the spring of 1942 to channel the use of books as "weapons in the war of ideas" (the Council's motto).
 Its primary aim was the promotion of books to influence the thinking of the American people regarding World War II, to build and maintain the will to win, to expose the true nature of the enemy, to disseminate technical information, to provide relaxation and inspiration, and to clarify war aims and problems of peace.
 The Council co-operated with the Office of War Information (OWI) and other Government agencies, but was itself a voluntary, unpaid, non-Governmental organization.
The United States Office of War Information (OWI) was a United States government agency created during World War II to consolidate existing government information services and deliver propaganda both at home and abroad.
 OWI operated from June 1942 until September 1945.
 Through radio broadcasts, newspapers, posters, photographs, films and other forms of media, the OWI was the connection between the battlefront and civilian communities.
 The office also established several overseas branches, which launched a large-scale information and propaganda campaign abroad.
The Wartime Information Board was a Canadian government agency established on 9 September 1942, succeeding the Bureau of Public Information, to coordinate the existing public information service of the government, supervise the release from government sources of Canadian war news and information, and facilitate distribution of Canadian war information both internally and externally.
Radio 1212 or Nachtsender 1212 was a black propaganda radio station operated from 1944 to 1945 by the Psychological Warfare Branch of the US Office of War Information (OWI) under the direction of CBS radio chief William S. Paley, who was based in London.
 "Nachtsender 1212" broadcast from the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg using the former commercial radio facilities known as Radio Luxembourg, which had been occupied and then liberated from German control during World War II.
The Autobiography of a 'Jeep' is a 1943 propaganda film produced by the US Office of War Information.
 As its name might suggest, it is the story of parts of World War II told from the perspective of a Jeep.
Stricken Peninsula is a 1945 propaganda film made by the Army Film Unit and the British Ministry of Information for the Department of Psychological Warfare to highlight the British Army's reconstruction work in southern Italy in the immediate aftermath of World War II.
 The film was directed by Paul Fletcher and was narrated by William Holt.
 A contemporaneous review of the film by the "Documentary News Letter" ("DNL") praised it as "salutary and excellent.
 The realities of the war's aftermath presented with considerable artistry".