Holocaust." Public use is prohibited as of 2013. [ 132 ] 1945-: Jud Süß - Pulled from German exhibition by decree of the Allied Military Occupation. [ 133 ] Director Veit Harlan was required by court order to destroy what was then believed to be the only remaining negative of Jud Süß and he reportedly did this in April 1954. A few years later, however, copies of the film began to turn up to the embarrassment of the West German government. After a lengthy investigation, it was determined that another negative existed in East Germany and it was used it to make prints that were dubbed in Arabic and distributed in Middle Eastern countries such as Egypt and Lebanon. Though that negative has never been located, it has been widely suspected that this version was produced and distributed by the Stasi or the KGB in order to arouse anti-semitism among Egyptian and Palestinians against the US backed Israel (and henceforth, support for the Soviet backed Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser ). [ 134 ] [ 135 ] [ 136 ] The copyright of the film is held by the F.W. Murnau Foundation which is owned by the German government. The Foundation only permits screenings of the film when accompanied by an introduction explaining the historical context and the intended impact. [ 137 ] Ichi the Killer - The uncut version is currently banned for very high impact violence and cruelty. It was released in a heavily censored version. 1988-: Zindan