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291

After seeing the Hitler doc posted earlier, I decided to watch one I perceived would be more accurate and favorable.

Unfortunately, the moment I started watching The Greatest Story Never Told, I was hit by the wildly inappropriate introductory music, a strings arrangement of “Unchained Melody,” a song made popular by The Righteous Brothers. It was such a bizarre choice.

The lyrics of Unchained Melody are clearly romantic. Then I researched the song, itself, and it was written for a film called Unchained, directed the communist Hall Bartlett, which was a weird “progressive” film based on a book Prisoners are People written by prison “reformer” Kenyon Scudder.

Meanwhile, the “melody” itself was composed and lyrics added by (((Alex North))) and (((Hy Zaret))).

So, a documentary about Hitler starts off with a crappy love song written by a couple of jews for a left wing prison movie made by a communist?

What the hell is going on, here?

After seeing the Hitler doc posted earlier, I decided to watch one I perceived would be more accurate and favorable. Unfortunately, the moment I started watching *The Greatest Story Never Told*, I was hit by the wildly inappropriate introductory music, a strings arrangement of “Unchained Melody,” a song made popular by The Righteous Brothers. It was such a bizarre choice. The lyrics of *Unchained Melody* are clearly romantic. Then I researched the song, itself, and it was written for a film called *Unchained*, directed the communist Hall Bartlett, which was a weird “progressive” film based on a book *Prisoners are People* written by prison “reformer” Kenyon Scudder. Meanwhile, the “melody” itself was composed and lyrics added by (((Alex North))) and (((Hy Zaret))). So, a documentary about Hitler starts off with a crappy love song written by a couple of jews for a left wing prison movie made by a communist? What the hell is going on, here?

(post is archived)

[–] • 1 pt

the reach of the jew is so far and into so many elements of our modern culture, much of it is hard to get away from. dennis wise, who made the film just thought that the melody was nice to go along with the mood he was trying to set.