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PRESS

FILMMAKERS FOR THE PROSECUTION

PRESS COVERAGE

NEWS STORIES

NORTH SHORE MOVIES

April 7, 2023
“Review – Filmmakers for the Prosecution”
by Daniel M. Kimmel

WHAT SHE SAID

March 24, 2023
“If you’re a fan of investigative thrillers, this is your week in entertainment!”
by Anne Brodie

THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER

February 4, 2023
“Revisiting a Hollywood Crew’s Archival Effort to Use Film to Convict Nazis at Nuremberg”
by Thomas Doherty

LOS ANGELES TIMES

February 3, 2023
The powerful ‘Filmmakers for the Prosecution’ shows how cinema held Nazi war criminals to account”
by Justin Chang

THE TIMES OF ISRAEL

January 29, 2023
“How 2 Brothers Dug Up Nazi Footage for the Nuremberg Trials and the US Covered it Up”
by Renee Ghert-Zand

THE FORWARD

Jan 26, 2023
“How film brought Nazis to justice at Nuremberg”
by P.J. Grisar.

THE WRAP

January 26, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution: How the Power of Film Convicted the Nazis”
by Robert Abele

THE NEW YORK TIMES

January 26, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution: Exposing Third Reich Atrocities”
by Nicolas Rapold

EYE FOR FILM

Jan 20, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution”
by Jennie Kermode

ACED MAGAZINE

January 23, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution: Revenge or Retribution”
by John Delia

UNSEEN FILMS

January 23, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution – Lost Film”
by Steve Kopian

MOVIE JAWN

January 25, 2023
“FILMMAKERS FOR THE PROSECUTION demonstrates the need to keep the memory of the Holocaust alive”
by Daniel Pecoraro

MUSÉE MAGAZINE

Jan 27, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution”
by Belle McIntyre

THE EPOCH TIMES

January 27, 2023
“Filmmakers for the Prosecution: The Camera Didn’t Lie”
by Michael Clark

RADIO INTERVIEWS & PODCASTS

WBAI – LEONARD LOPATE AT LARGE

January 24, 2023
“Sandra Schulberg on FILMMAKERS FOR THE PROSECUTION”
This is a recording of the episode that aired live on WBAI on January 24

PRESS KIT

For all press requests, please contact us at press@kinolorber.com.
Below please find additional information and promotional materials for this film.

Request to book this film for theatrical or educational/community screenings here.

PRESS RELEASE

Kino Lorber Press Release

PRESS STILLS

Click images below to download print quality files. Please copy captions.

FILMMAKERS FOR THE PROSECUTION Poster

OSS officer Stuart Schulberg (at right) examines film evidence with Hitler’s photographer, Heinrich Hoffmann. Arrested as a material witness, Hoffmann was forced to cede his 12,000 photographs to the OSS team.

Brothers Stuart Schulberg (foreground) and Budd Schulberg, 12 years after the Nuremberg trial, on the set of their movie Wind Across the Everglades. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Navy Lieutenant Budd Schulberg, OSS headquarters, Washington DC, 1945. (Schulberg Family Archive)

FILMMAKERS FOR THE PROSECUTION Cast & Crew, U.S. Department of Justice, December 2019 Eli Rosenbaum (second from left), Sandra Schulberg (center), Jean-Christophe Klotz (second from right), flanked by DP (at left) and sound recordist (at right). (Photo by DOJ protocol officer. Used by permission.)

NUREMBERG: ITS LESSON FOR TODAY

PRESS COVERAGE

Press directory

PRESS KIT

PRESS RELEASES

– 2012 Press Release announcing UK Premiere
– 2010 Press Release announcing U.S. Theatrical Run at Film Forum
– 2010 U.S. Theatrical Press Kit, including filmmaker bios
– Spanish Press Kit / El juicio en Nuremberg [La Restauración de Schulberg y Waletzky]

PRESS STILLS

Click images below to download print quality files. Please copy captions.
Click HERE to download all Press Stills for NUREMBERG: ITS LESSON FOR TODAY.

Nuremberg Restoration Poster

Nuremberg official poster for the newly restored film to be used for publicity purposes, please.

Justice Jackson

Justice Robert H. Jackson served as Chief U.S. Prosecutor at the Nuremberg trial. (NARA)

Stuart Schulberg

Marine Corps Sgt. Stuart Schulberg, youngest member of the OSS Field Photo-War Crimes unit, later wrote & directed Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Stuart Schulberg

Marine Corps Sgt. Stuart Schulberg, youngest member of the OSS Field Photo-War Crimes unit, later wrote & directed Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Stuart Schulberg

Stuart Schulberg, writer-director of Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today.

Budd Schulberg

Navy Lt. Budd Schulberg, an officer in the OSS Field Photo-War Crimes unit, supervised compilation of The Nazi Plan and Nazi Concentration Camps for presentation at Nuremberg trial. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Budd Schulberg

Navy Lt. Budd Schulberg, an officer in the OSS Field Photo-War Crimes unit, supervised compilation of The Nazi Plan and Nazi Concentration Camps for presentation at Nuremberg trial. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Pare Lorentz

The War Department’s film chief, Pare Lorentz (The River, The Plough That Broke the Plains) chose Stuart Schulberg to write and direct Nuremberg. (Dorothea Lange photo, 1936, courtesy IDA)

Eric Pommer

Eric Pommer (The Blue Angel, etc), as chief of the Motion Picture Branch of U.S. Militiary Government, oversaw the completion of Nuremberg. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Schulberg Brothers

The Schulberg brothers — Stuart at left, Budd at right — worked in the same OSS film unit throughout the war and during preparation for the Nuremberg trial. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Sandra Schulberg

Sandra Schulberg, daughter of Nuremberg's writer-director Stuart Schulberg, restored the 1948 film with collaborator Josh Waletzky. (Schulberg Productions)

Josh Waletzky

Filmmaker Josh Waletzky (Image Before My Eyes, Partisans of Vilna, Parting the Waters) collaborated with Sandra Schulberg on the restoration of Nuremberg. (Schulberg Productions)

Liev Schreiber, Narrator

American actor Liev Schreiber recorded the narration for the Nuremberg restoration. (Courtesy Arcieri & Associates)

Nuremberg (1948) Poster

Original poster for Nuremberg's 1948 German release. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Nuremberg (1949) Poster

Poster for the Berlin run of Nuremberg, which was delayed until May 1949 because of the Soviet Blockade. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Stuart Schulberg – 1948 Nuremberg premiere

Writer-director Stuart Schulberg (left) at Nuremberg’s 1948 premiere in Stuttgart, Germany, with OMGUS film officer John Scott (right). (Schulberg Family Archive)

Kamera Kino – Stuttgart, 1948

German movie-goers coming out of the Kamera movie theater in Stuttgart after seeing Nuremberg, November 1948. (Schulberg Family Archive)

Nuremberg Trial audio technicians

Audio technicians recorded the whole Nuremberg trial, from November 20, 1945 - October 1, 1946; but only 25 hours were filmed.

Nuremberg Trial audio technicians

Audio technicians recorded the whole Nuremberg trial, from November 20, 1945 - October 1, 1946; but only 25 hours were filmed.

Nuremberg trial cameraman

U.S. Signal Corps camera teams were able to shoot only 25 hours during the 10-month trial, a major challenge for the filmmakers — Stuart Schulberg & editor Joseph Zigman — later charged with making Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today.

The Schulberg/Waletzky Restoration

Title treatment for the newly restored film, Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today

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