last water bottle with him, and is later shown winning a VC. It lacks, however, the cruder propaganda of later films, such as Carl Peters and Ohm Krüger, when Hitler had given up hope of making peace with Great Britain. The anti-British atmosphere of Der Fuchs von Glenarvon, for example, can be judged from its opening sequence, which depicts a meeting of Irish revolutionaries:ASSEMBLY: We must build new roadsLEADER: With what shall we build new roads?ASSEMBLY: With the bones of our enemy!LEADER: And who is our enemy?ASSEMBLY: England! Some German viewers in ethnically mixed areas expressed fears that it would stimulate Poles to rebellion. The film, however, enjoyed a positive response from many audiences. References External links Nazi propaganda films Films of Nazi Germany German historical films 1941 films Films set in Dublin (city) Films set in 1903 Films set in 1921 1940s historical films Films directed by Max W. Kimmich Tobis Film films German black-and-white films