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The debate after the movie


From left to right: Frits Barend, television presenter and journalist, Joris Luyendijk, journalist and David Barnouw, fellow of the Institute of War Studies (Rijksinstituut voor Oorlogsdocumentatie RIOD).
Luyendijk was of the opinion that the movie should remain banned, because people could be swayed by it. He himself constantly had to correct himself during the viewing, he said. He is probably not aware of internet, where the movie can be seen and you can order the DVD at Amazon.com.
David Barnouw didn't want to ban the movie, but he made a fool of himself by claiming that the protagonists all came to a good end after the war. In fact Marian died in 1946, Harlan was prosecuted several times after the war because of the movie and Heinrich George died in a Soviet camp.
Read more (in Dutch) walthaus.blogspot.com/2009/10/jud-su-met-gratis-broodjes-...
Luyendijk was of the opinion that the movie should remain banned, because people could be swayed by it. He himself constantly had to correct himself during the viewing, he said. He is probably not aware of internet, where the movie can be seen and you can order the DVD at Amazon.com.
David Barnouw didn't want to ban the movie, but he made a fool of himself by claiming that the protagonists all came to a good end after the war. In fact Marian died in 1946, Harlan was prosecuted several times after the war because of the movie and Heinrich George died in a Soviet camp.
Read more (in Dutch) walthaus.blogspot.com/2009/10/jud-su-met-gratis-broodjes-...
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