Police withdraw as fascists petrol bomb a refugee centre and the home of Vietnamese guest workers while 3000 spectators stood by and clapped. Using material filmed from inside the attacked houses and interviews with anti-fascists, the Vietnamese guest workers, police, bureaucrats, neo-nazis and residents, a story of political collusion and fear unfolds.

Using material filmed from inside the attacked houses and interviews with anti-fascists, the Vietnamese guest workers, police, bureaucrats, neo-nazis and residents, a story of political collusion and fear unfolds.

Please get in touch using our contact form if you would like to screen this film publicly.

DVDs can be purchased from the Spectacle shop.

An article in the New Statesman and Society gives further background to the making of this film as well as context on the recent re-unification of East and West Berlin:

Reviews:

Astounding in the way it lifts the lid on German authorities collusion in the events… it is both an historical record and a revelation of the cynicism that politicians call pragmatism.

Time Out, 21-28 July 1993

A painstaking documentary… raising a number of questions that may never be answered.

The Guardian, 23 July 1993

An impressive documentary whose implicit message is that right wing extremism is not just a matter of young Skinheads throwing Molotov cocktails but raises deeper questions about the attitude of government and police.

The Times, 22 July 1993