major plot point. In the book, embittered RAF terrorists ally with the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine to procure a lost Israeli atomic bomb to start a nuclear war. Christoph Hein's novel (In His Early Childhood, a Garden) deals with a fictionalized aftermath of the Grams shooting in 1993. Josef Žáček, a Czech painter, created a series of paintings entitled Searching in Lost Space 1993 that were inspired by events that had occurred in 1993 in Bad Kleinen. In 1996, British singer songwriter Luke Haines released a 9-track album titled Baader Meinhof. In this concept album, all songs are a romanticized retelling of the RAF actions. Bruce LaBruce's 2004 film The Raspberry Reich is an erotic satire of the RAF and of terrorist chic. In 2003, The Long Winters released the song "Cinnamon", about the RAF. In 2004, Canadian singer–songwriter Neil Leyton composed and released a song entitled "Ingrid Schubert". Australian–British playwright Van Badham's play Black Hands/Dead Section provides a fictionalized account of the actions and lives of key members of the RAF. It won the Queensland Premier's Literary Awards in 2005. The 2005 feature film See You at Regis Debray, written and directed by C. S. Leigh, tells the story of the time Andreas Baader spent hiding in the apartment of Régis Debray in Paris in 1969. The 2011 album Amok by German band Weena Morloch features the song ("The Night of Blunt Knives", a play on the Night of the Long Knives) which deals with Andreas Baader's and Gudrun Ensslin's death in prison. Notes Sources References – also Panther edition 1978, – Usselmann sees Richter's large cycle of gray paintings as a work of mourning. – also Further reading Red Army Faction – Communiqués and Statements – an English-language collection of all communiques and statements by the RAF Red Army Faction – Communiqués, Statements, Chronology – the most comprehensive collection of RAF statements and internal documents "Build Up the Red Army" English translation of 1970 founding manifesto from the Red Army Faction Patrick Donahue, "German Red Army Faction Victim's Son May Back Pardon" by Bloomberg News Denise Noe, "The Baader Meinhof Gang", at Crime Library website Social History Portal (formerly Labour History Net) a collection of original Red Army Faction statements and texts Baader Meinhof, the First Celebrity Terrorists – slideshow by The First Post Terrorist chic or debunking of a myth? Baader Meinhof film splits