Scottish Sunday: King Kong still the best movie monster after seven decades Introduction - Seven decades have passed since the release of the iconic film King Kong - King Kong remains the best movie monster of all time, capturing the imagination of audiences worldwide The Controversy over the Al-Durra Footage - In September 2000, footage of 12-year-old Mohammed al-Durra dying in Gaza became a symbol of Israeli brutality - French media-watcher Philippe Karsenty has campaigned to have the footage debunked as fake - Last week, the court was shown the raw footage, which Karsenty claims supports his argument The Stakes Are High - Karsenty argues that the debunking of the footage is necessary to expose the damage it has caused - Enderlin insists that the scene was witnessed by his Palestinian cameraman, Abu-Rahma - The outcome of the court case could have significant implications for both sides Analyzing the Footage - Karsenty points out that there is no sign of blood in the footage and questions the cameraman's claims of continuous gunfire - The most startling evidence is the last frames showing Mohammed al-Durra still alive, after viewers were led to believe he had died Interpretation and Judgement - The footage raises questions about what happened to Mohammed al-Durra and who shot him - The court will decide if Enderlin played fast and loose with journalistic standards in his report - The judgement in February will determine the outcome of the libel case Conclusion - The controversy surrounding the al-Durra footage continues to be debated in court - Regardless of the outcome, King Kong remains the best movie monster after seven decades, capturing the hearts of audiences worldwide.