There is a scene in the movie Unbroken where the Japanese attempt to convince the main character to collaborate and broadcast defeatist messages over the radio. He is offered good food, clothing and quarters in Tokyo as opposed to a prison camp. When he protests, the Japanese man he's talking to points to a table with several well groomed American servicemen, and says that they decided to cooperate and were rewarded.
Did this actually happen or is this a fictionalization of events? If it did happen, what happened to the Allied servicemen who collaborated with the Japanese after the war?
In the book, which was supposedly accurate nonfiction, Louis actually meets the American collaborators. He doesn't agree to work with them because the collaborators looked broken and sold out.
Can't say what happened to those guys, would like to know my self. I do know that for similar work the famous Tokyo Rose was imprisoned after the war (she was a Japanese American) and that Ezra Pound was locked in a cage for several months and only released after a lot of appeals from other writers like Ernest Hemingway.