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Perception, Memory or Myth

Even though the Second World War ended more than fifty years ago on the crowded decks of the U.S.S. Missouri, its memory will not fade. Unlike the Great War or Korean Conflict, World War H is now a highly touted, commercial industry in many countries. While books, essays, panel discussions, games, newspaper editorialseven CD ROM's-appear regularly about this subject, the motion picture continues as the dominant information source. Documentaries and feature films-both past and present-still attract yet another generation of international viewers with various historical interpretations. But what about these movies? Are they accurate? Distorted? What power do these storylines exert in determining perception, memory or myth? These are some questions discussed in World War II: Film and History, an excellent anthology that takes a hard look at the relationship between moving images and the different societies that produced them.