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American journalist interviewed re: propaganda

Film | Digitized | Accession Number: 2004.740.1 | RG Number: RG-60.4024 | Film ID: 2705

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    American journalist interviewed re: propaganda

    Overview

    Description
    Interview with the "well-known radio reporter" Doug Brinkley about "atrocity propaganda" (reaction against the Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses) in the United States. Doug Brinkley traveled extensively in Germany from 1932-1934 and wrote a pro-Nazi book titled "An American Sees the New Germany." The interview takes place outside. The interviewer asks his questions in German and Brinkley responds in English. Brinkley proclaims his admiration for Hitler and the new Germany, and states that although the first reports of atrocities caused demonstrations in the US, Americans now realize that such propaganda is untrue.
    Film Title
    Deulig Tonwoche
    Duration
    00:01:31
    Date
    Event:  1933 April
    Production:  1933 April 26
    Locale
    Germany
    Credit
    Accessed at United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Bundesarchiv Filmarchiv
    Contributor
    Producer: Deulig Film
    Biography
    Deulig Film or Deutsche Lichtbild-Gesellschaft was a German film production and distribution company. It was established in 1916 by the German business tycoon and media mogul Alfred Hugenberg. The company's foundation, during the First World War, was intended to promote Germany's military cause but it also supported the commercial interests of several major industrial companies who backed the enterprise. The company developed a reputation for the production of short propaganda films and kulturfilms but also released feature films. In response to the company's success several rival industrial firms in alliance with the Deutsche Bank founded their own film company UFA in 1917, which in the decade that followed became Germany largest film enterprise. In 1927 when Hugenberg launched a successful takeover bid for UFA, the two companies merged. Deulig continued to release newsreels but was otherwise swallowed into the larger UFA conglomerate.

    Physical Details

    Language
    English German
    Genre/Form
    Newsreels.
    B&W / Color
    Black & White
    Image Quality
    Good
    Time Code
    01:47:30:00 to 01:49:01:00
    Film Format
    • Master
    • Master 2705 Video: Betacam SP - PAL - large
      Master 2705 Video: Betacam SP - PAL - large
      Master 2705 Video: Betacam SP - PAL - large
      Master 2705 Video: Betacam SP - PAL - large
    • Preservation
    • Preservation 2705 Video: Betacam SP - NTSC - large
      Preservation 2705 Video: Betacam SP - NTSC - large
      Preservation 2705 Video: Betacam SP - NTSC - large
      Preservation 2705 Video: Betacam SP - NTSC - large

    Rights & Restrictions

    Conditions on Access
    You do not require further permission from the Museum to access this archival media.
    Copyright
    Federal Republic of Germany. Bundesarchiv.
    Conditions on Use
    Researchers who wish to use this footage should contact the Bundesarchiv Filmarchiv at filmbenutzung@bundesarchiv.de to sign a release, or submit the online request form at: https://www.bundesarchiv.de/EN/Content/Downloads/request-for-use-av-material.pdf?__blob=publicationFile

    Keywords & Subjects

    Administrative Notes

    Film Provenance
    The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum purchased this from the Bundesarchiv in Berlin, Germany in 2004.
    Copied From
    35mm
    Film Source
    Bundesarchiv (Germany). Filmarchiv
    File Number
    Legacy Database File: 4221
    Source Archive Number: DTW 69/33 (K.29094)
    Record last modified:
    2024-02-21 08:07:43
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/irn1003430

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