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1966. A WOMAN LECTURER has a class of about 75 STUDENTS. From their hair, their dress, it could only be the 1960s.
LECTURER
Those of you for the special
seminar group on The Legal System
in the Third Reich, please stay on
in this room. Professor Rohl will
be here in a moment.
Nearly all the STUDENTS leave, talking among themselves. Just eight are left, dotted around the huge room. MICHAEL is one of them, now 22, in a corduroy jacket and tie. There is a lull. MICHAEL looks round at the group of oddballs, then finds ROHL, distinguished, greying, is already in front of them.
ROHL
Well, we seem to be quite a small
group. A small group and a select
one. Clearly, this is going to be a
unique seminar. Let me start by
thanking those of you who’ve chosen
to take part. Good for you. A
reading list, gentlemen.
Karl Jaspers, The Question of
German Guilt...
A calm STUDENT with long hair smiles at MICHAEL. She looks like Francoise Hardy. She murmurs.
MARTHE
And ladies.