The film also notes that the suicide rate of the department is almost twice that of the general population.

The film then notes the work that is being done, interspersed with footage of two men kissing, but indicates that there is not enough support.

The film notes that the information from Mr. Libi "found its way into the intelligence system."

The film notes that of the 90,000 Japanese soldiers on the island, only 8,000 were taken prisoner.

Some classic films noted for their camp tone include:

The film rightly notes that no other public figure paid an equivalent price for expressing opposition to the war in Vietnam.

The film notes the growing number of children with asthma and allergies, which some experts believe is linked to diet.

Both films were acclaimed and noted for historical accuracy.

Whatever problems Maris had with the press in 1961, the film notes that they worsened in 1962.

The film notes otherwise, showing that they were shot at close range.