with Riefenstahl constantly quarreling with Goebbels about her artistic decisions, especially over filming Jesse Owens, who is proving a politically embarrassing refutation of Nazi Germany's claims about Aryan athletic supremacy. Neue Deutsche Härte band Rammstein released a cover of Depeche Mode's song "Stripped" in 1998. The song's music video is made from footage from Olympia. References Further reading Rossol, Nadine. "Performing the Nation: Sports, Spectacles, and Aesthetics in Germany, 1926-1936," Central European History Dec 2010, Vol. 43 Issue 4, pp 616–638 McFee, Graham and Alan Tomlinson. "Riefenstahl's 'Olympia:' Ideology and Aesthetics in the Shaping of the Aryan Athletic Body," International Journal of the History of Sport, Feb 1999, Vol. 16 Issue 2, pp 86–106 Mackenzie, Michael, “From Athens to Berlin: The 1936 Olympics and Leni Riefenstahl’s Olympia,” in: Critical Inquiry, Vol. 29 (Winter 2003) Rippon, Anton. Hitler's Olympics: The Story of the 1936 Nazi Games 2006 External links Olympia 1. Teil – Fest der Völker on Internet Archive Olympia 2. Teil – Fest der Schönheit on Internet Archive 1938 documentary films 1938 films Documentary films about Berlin Nazi propaganda films 1930s German-language films Black-and-white documentary films Films of Nazi Germany Films about the 1936 Summer Olympics Films set in Germany Films set in Berlin Films directed by Leni Riefenstahl Documentary films about the Olympics German documentary films German black-and-white films German sports films 1930s sports films Films released in separate parts 1930s German films