but watching storm from my window instead.

I was watching it too - Spencer Tracy - as always on point.

Marking so I can look it up

1962 when the film was made. That is predicted in the film and it came to pass. So justice wasn't served so well, was it?

Now I can't watch it. I guess I grew up.

Monty Clift is a case in point about living in the closet.

Huge fan of his.

played scarred victims of the 3rd Reich. Clift was a terrible alcoholic in his last days and Garland was in the throes of her drug addictions. And wow, what performances...

dogs of war on trial for war crimes, doesn't it?

It all depends on who wins and who doesn't, don't you think?

Once the Allies had become victorious they could go after the the judges who were so complicit with the crimes of the 3rd Reich. Without our victory in the war it wouldn't have happened...

Is dead. They're still protecting the leaders of that time.

"Never lose a |war"

and giving a riveting eulogy, services for the South Carolina victims, Marriage equality, the taking down of the confederate flag, Judgment at Nuremberg with actual footage of the initial entry into the concentration camps: the gas rooms, the piles of bodies, etc... - a very emotional weekend for me.

days earlier that the SC shooting took place and we were all in such despair and yet the response, the two SCOTUS decisions being announced, the Confederate flag FINALLY being seen for exactly what it is....then the reminder of Judgment at Nuremberg!

of the 12 Nuremberg Doctors Trials. When young I saw Nuremberg briefly while visiting Munich. I didn't realize until later that my father was stationed in Bavaria after the war in the Occupation and had been in the 7th Army liberation of Dachau 10 miles from Munich.

Following the war's end the Allied De-Nazification program in demolished Germany was pretty much disbanded because of the administrative nightmare of handling millions of former soldiers, prisoners of war and displaced persons. The occupying forces also had to quickly turn their attention to the rising aims of the Soviet Union.
Due to these factors especially the fast changing political conditions, many Nazis known for lesser actions were not dealt with legally, but principal figures in the Nazi regime were brought to trial and justice at Nuremberg.

During the chaotic post-war period some ranking Nazis hid out or made their way out of Europe with assistance from families, SS groups and others. Moving through 'ratlines' to places like Genoa, Italy then Franco's Spain they were destined for South America where some integrated and lived for decades. Dr. Josef Mengele and Adolf Eichmann were two of the most notorious war criminals in SA.
Yank I enjoyed the recent conversation about renaissance art in Tuscany and look forward to more of your art OPs.

Doctors' Trial
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctors'_trial

Karl Brandt, Hitler's personal physician is sentenced to death by hanging at the Doctors' Trial Nuremberg

Friday. Not Renaissance Tuscan art but I think you'll like it...

didn't think my subject was appropriate so I finished up the Giacometti rather quickly (I prefer more time to cogitate and finesse my writing). So the other one will be here Friday. I'm glad I waited...the Giacometti turned out to be even more meaningful after the tragedy...art is like that...