PHOTO GALLERY

Dr. Hope May on the campus of Central Michigan University.

Almost 200 people of all ages turned out for the 1st screening of NUREMBERG, filling CMU's French Auditorium on Nov 2, 2011.

NUREMBERG restoration producer Sandra Schulberg on the CMU campus, Nov 2, 2011.

Hope May, at the controls, provided live streaming of the post-screening discussion of NUREMBERG.

ICCSN leaders Jeff Lambert & Erica Maylee (along with 3 other CMU students) spent a month at the ICC in The Hague through a special residency program organized by Dr. May.

Left to right: Dr. Hope May, Jeff Lambert, Erica Maylee, Sandra Schulberg, Nov 2, 2011, French Auditorium, CMU.

Prof. Tom Mascaro, a broadcast historian at Bowling Green State University, traveled to Mt. Pleasant to see NUREMBERG. His forthcoming book, Into the Fray, chronicles the history of the Washington NBC News documentary unit that David Brinkley, Ted Yates & Stuart Schulberg helped to define during the 1960s with their groundbreaking TV series David Brinkley's Journal.

The 2nd screening of NUREMBERG at CMU, on Nov 3, was standing room only, and a lively discussion followed, led by ICCSN president Jeff Lambert.

Seabee Peter Reale was one of the WWII veterans who was drawn to the film. Although the audience was composed mainly of CMU students, the NUIREMBERG screenings were open to the entire Mt. Pleasant community.

NUREMBERG restoration producer Sandra Schulberg with Peter's wife, Ann Reale.

Dr. Hope May with her students Jeff Lambert & Erica Maylee, both leaders of the ICC Student Network at CMU.