Some say: look how many books are not read because of television. Look how much of our collective societal memory i lost because those books are not read. In a way it is true that a people without a memory of its collective experience is condemned to repeat the same mistakes all over again. Can television take the place of all those unread books, and do it in a mass audience level? And in an entertaining way?
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The film describes tha fates of German, Czech and Austrian emigrant in the years between 1938 and 1942, that is, between the Austrian Anschluss and the time when the…
(Welcome in Vienna) Part 1: God does not believe…
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Freddy Wolff luckily has at last reached America . With a quaker document in hi pocket, he arrives in New York on one of the rickety refugee boats. Through their common…
(Welcome in Vienna) Part 2: Santa Fe
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This film shows an aspectof World War II that has never been explored on the screen before: the story of Austrian and German Jewish refugees who hav emigrated to America…
(Welcome in Vienna) Part 3
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When I was happy and uninformed:For writer G.G. Marques ' the most glorious year in the world' was 1957 and one of the mot important political events the…
When I was happy and uninformed
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