Hoberman, J. (7. mai 2015). «‘Forbidden Films’ Exhumes Nazi Poison From the Movie Vaults». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 21. mars 2020. «Forty-four of the Murnau Foundation’s films, as well as others held by the German Federal Archives, remain prohibited there and can be shown only under special circumstances, which include the presence of an expert to furnish context. In addition to well-known propagandist works like the Nazi martyrdom film “Hitler Youth Quex” (1933), Leni Riefenstahl’s staged documentary “Triumph of the Will” (1935) and “Jew Süss,” forbidden films include the virulently anti-British “Uncle Kruger,” the pro-euthanasia melodrama “I Accuse,” and the gung-ho bomber-pilot celebration “Stukas,” all released in 1941.»
Hoberman, J. (7. mai 2015). «‘Forbidden Films’ Exhumes Nazi Poison From the Movie Vaults». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 21. mars 2020. «Forty-four of the Murnau Foundation’s films, as well as others held by the German Federal Archives, remain prohibited there and can be shown only under special circumstances, which include the presence of an expert to furnish context. In addition to well-known propagandist works like the Nazi martyrdom film “Hitler Youth Quex” (1933), Leni Riefenstahl’s staged documentary “Triumph of the Will” (1935) and “Jew Süss,” forbidden films include the virulently anti-British “Uncle Kruger,” the pro-euthanasia melodrama “I Accuse,” and the gung-ho bomber-pilot celebration “Stukas,” all released in 1941.»
