Question: Loring Mandel's notable works include a TV movie that delves into the psychology of who? 
Context: Promises in the Dark is a 1979 American drama film directed by Jerome Hellman and written by Loring Mandel.  The film stars Marsha Mason, Ned Beatty, Susan Clark, Michael Brandon, Kathleen Beller and Paul Clemens.  The film was released by Warner Bros. and Orion Pictures on November 2, 1979. Loring Mandel (born May 5, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois) is an American playwright and screenwriter whose notable works include the TV movie "Conspiracy".  He has written for radio, television, film and the stage. Betty Anderson is a fictional character in the novel "Peyton Place", written by Grace Metalious, as well as the subsequent films and TV series based on the novel.  In the film, she was played by actress Terry Moore; and in the TV series, she was portrayed by actress Barbara Parkins; in the short-lived daytime soap opera, she was played by actress Julie Parrish and later Lynn Loring.  In a later TV movie, "Murder in Peyton Place", Janet Margolin performed the role of Betty. Matthew Alan Kenneth Phillips (Born 26 August 1994) is a British TV personality, born in Northam Devon.  His most notable works include:James May's Toy Stories and a Documentary Potwallopers & Ponies.  But has also appeared in numerous news interviews He is also notable for his musical talent and is a bassist in the band Origin Unknown. Tochi Raina (born 2 September 1971) is an Indian singer, best known as a playback singer in Hindi films.  His most notable works include the songs "Kabira" for the movie "Yeh jawani Hai deeewani", "Iktara" from "Wake up Sid", "Ishq Waale Chor Hain" for the Hindi movie Kya yahi sach hai with Vishal Khurana, "Saibo" for the Hindi movie Shor in the City a duet with Shreya Ghosal, "Maldar Ki Jeb" for the movie Bhindi Baazaar Inc. and "Aali Re" for the movie No One Killed Jessica.  He recorded a music album 'Tochinaamah' consisting 3 song - Saaiyaan, Jamoora and Akela from Moxx Music Company in Delhi.  "Tochinaamah" is his own philosophy of life in the form of musical work. Theoretical psychology is concerned with theoretical and philosophical aspects of psychology.  It is an interdisciplinary field with a wide scope of study.  It focuses on combining and incorporating existing and developing theories of psychology non-experimentally.  Theoretical psychology originated from the philosophy of science, with logic and rationality at the base of each new idea.  It existed before empirical or experimental psychology.  Theoretical psychology is an interdisciplinary field involving psychologists specializing in a wide variety of psychological branches.  There have been a few prominent pioneers of theoretical psychology such as Wilhelm Wundt, William James, Sigmund Freud, and John B. Watson.  There has also been a number of notable contributors which include Jerome Kagan, Alan E. Kazdin, Robert Sternberg, Kenneth J. Gergen, and Ulric Neisser.  These contributors often publish in a variety of journals including the most prominent for theoretical psychology, the "Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology".  Many other organizations are beginning to recognize theoretical psychology as a formal subdivision of psychology. Warren Carther, BFA, RCA, is a Glass Artist based in Winnipeg, Manitoba.  His educational background includes study in glass blowing at the Naples Mill School of Arts and Crafts, New York (1974), glass art at the California College of the Arts, as a student of Marvin Lipofsky.  During his early career (1979-1986), Carther’s love of Architecture inspired him to create sculptural works that were not for architecture but were in homage to architecture.  His international works are many, often featured in airports, corporate and government buildings.  Carther is best known for his large-scale glass sculpture and innovative approach, including his creative use of dichromic glass, acid-etching and abrasive glass carving in his works.  Most notable works include "Chronos Trilogy", Hong Kong (1998) and "Euphony", Anchorage International Airport, Alaska (2004).  Carther’s work has been published in many books and magazines, among them; "International Glass Art" by R. Yelle and "Colours of Architecture" by A. Moore.  His awards include; The Royal Architectural Institute of Canada’s the Allied Arts Medal, Award of Excellence, the Allied Arts Medal (2007), and The Ontario Association of Architects Allied Arts Award, for innovative collaboration with an architect for the Canadian Embassy, Tokyo (1992). Conspiracy is a 2001 BBC/HBO war film which dramatizes the 1942 Wannsee Conference.  The film delves into the psychology of Nazi officials involved in the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question" during World War II. The Tenth Level is a 1976 TV movie starring William Shatner.  Inspired by the Stanley Milgram obedience research, this TV movie chronicles a psychology professor's study to determine why people, such as the Nazis, were willing to "just follow orders" and do horrible things to others.  Professor Stephen Turner (Shatner) leads students to believe that they are applying increasingly painful electric shocks to other subjects when they fail to perform a task correctly, and is alarmed to see how much pain the students can be convinced to inflict "in the name of science." Stan Bush is an American singer-songwriter and musician whose most notable works include the songs "The Touch" and "Dare" from the soundtrack to the 1986 animated film "", "Hearts vs. Heads" from the soundtrack to the 1986 action/supernatural film "The Wraith", and "She's Got the Power", featured in the American voice dub of the animated series "Sailor Moon".  He also had one track on the children's album "Take My Hand – Songs from the 100 Acre Wood" entitled "That's What Tiggers Do Best," released in 1995.  Other notable works include the songs "Never Surrender," "Streets of Siam," and "Fight for Love" from the movie "Kickboxer", and "Fight to Survive" and "On My Own – Alone", the theme from "Bloodsport".  In 1987, Bush (and back-up band Barrage) wrote and recorded the ballad "Love Don't Lie", which became a minor MTV hit when covered a year later by House of Lords.
Answer: Nazi officials