by Cliff Vaughn | Dec 30, 2005 | Opinion
Home has a cost. That simple yet frightening notion gives Steven Spielberg’s “Munich” its everlasting power as a cinematic work. Beyond terrorism and killing, beyond ideology and doubt, the thought that home has a price makes “Munich” a...
by EthicsDaily.com Staff | Dec 19, 2005 | News
The Baptist Center for Ethics has produced a free, on-line resource to help people in faith communities explore ideas of vengeance and peacemaking in a soon-to-be-released film about the terrorist murders of Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich,...
by Cliff Vaughn | Dec 5, 2005 | News
“Munich” won’t arrive in theaters until Dec. 23, but Steven Spielberg’s historical drama/thriller is already catching media flak for its alleged approach. Various commentators and organizations have expressed concern over Spielberg’s...
by Cliff Vaughn | Aug 9, 2005 | News
Many people are remembering ABC news anchor Peter Jennings, who died Sunday from lung cancer. He was 67. Jennings was only 34 when he provided ABC with a unique perspective on the assault on Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. His presence in Munich...
by Cliff Vaughn | Jul 27, 2005 | News
Steven Spielberg’s most controversial film to date has a name after all: “Munich.” The film, about Israel’s counter-terrorism initiative after 11 of its athletes were killed in an attack at the 1972 Munich Olympic Games, remains highly...
