the cinema as this one did. Kevin : He's alternated between making foreign language films, there's been a couple of English language films but mostly in foreign countries, "Central Station" in Brazil, films in France, Germany, Italy but he also did a few documentaries. There was one which I'd never seen in the early 60s "The Sky Above, the Mud Below" which apparently was a hugely successful theatrical film. it's set in Papua New Guinea. Some people have thought he put pressure on you to up the ante on the Zionist aspect and make the film Zionist propaganda. Is there any truth in that? Kevin : No I don't think there is. We always saw eye to eye in the cutting room with Arthur. There are perhaps a couple of small things in the film which perhaps I would have like to do a little bit differently, and did a trade-off with Arthur on other things, but they were only relatively small things and they're not really to do with the political content. Arthur is more interested in making a good film than he is in making propaganda and I don't think - you be the judge, I don't think we have made a propaganda film for the Zionist state. I think what we've made is a humanist film, a film which is about human beings and actually the important thing for me in directing it was to tell human stories. This is about 11 Israeli athletes who are innocent