Epstein Secrets

ealed the Jewish man he thought was his father was not. Lars then found out he is German. Making matters worse, he says he has an "understanding" of Hitler. Co-stars Kristen Dunst and Charlotte Gainsborough (Jewish) are horrified. Possibly Lars's English is rusty. Reuters later prints that the comments

lia, a planet hidden behind the sun and is now on a collision course to Earth....and that is the good news. At the press conference, Danish director Lars von Trier announces, "O.K., I'm a Nazi." sending shock waves through the media. He was asked to comment on a recent interview in which he expressed interest

merism to internationalism to ... well, India. One of Gandhi's more obtuse ideas was that the Jews of Europe should wage passive resistance against Hitler. This suggestion (and his general opposition to Zionism) did not much affect his status as a holy man. Still, it was responded to here and there,

ecent fashionable eminence came declarations of revulsion against the nation designated for hate: the first from Jean-Luc Godard and the last from Lars von Trier. At just about the same time, the idolized Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis pronounced his wisdom: "Everything that happens in the world today has

ealed the Jewish man he thought was his father was not. Lars then found out he is German. Making matters worse, he says he has an "understanding" of Hitler. Co-stars Kristen Dunst and Charlotte Gainsborough (Jewish) are horrified. Possibly Lars's English is rusty. Reuters later prints that the comments

lia, a planet hidden behind the sun and is now on a collision course to Earth....and that is the good news. At the press conference, Danish director Lars von Trier announces, "O.K., I'm a Nazi." sending shock waves through the media. He was asked to comment on a recent interview in which he expressed interest

merism to internationalism to ... well, India. One of Gandhi's more obtuse ideas was that the Jews of Europe should wage passive resistance against Hitler. This suggestion (and his general opposition to Zionism) did not much affect his status as a holy man. Still, it was responded to here and there, m

ecent fashionable eminence came declarations of revulsion against the nation designated for hate: the first from Jean-Luc Godard and the last from Lars von Trier. At just about the same time, the idolized Greek composer Mikis Theodorakis pronounced his wisdom: "Everything that happens in the world today has