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    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    Posted By: Someonelse
    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition]
    DVD9 | VIDEO_TS | NTSC 4:3 | Cover + DVD Scan | 03:06:21 | 7,94 Gb
    Audio: English AC3 5.1/2.0 @ 448/192 Kbps | Subs: English, French, Spanish
    Genre: Drama, War

    Director: Stanley Kramer
    Stars: Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark

    It has been three years since the most important Nazi leaders had already been tried. This trial is about 4 judges who used their offices to conduct Nazi sterilization and cleansing policies. Retired American judge, Dan Haywood has a daunting task ahead of him. The Cold War is heating up and no one wants any more trials as Germany, and Allied governments, want to forget the past. But is that the right thing to do is the question that the tribunal must decide.

    IMDB - Won 2 Oscars - Top 250 #146 | DVDBeaver | Wikipedia | Rotten Tomatoes | TCM

    The Nazi war crime tribunals at Nuremberg after World War II were epochal in a number of ways. The concept of crimes against humanity was given a solid legal footing for the first time, and more importantly the extremity of the abominations committed by the Nazis became more widely known. Although many are familiar with the first round of trials with such notable Nazis as Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess, Hans Frank, and Julius Streicher, the trials continued for several more years, with lower-level officials standing in the dock. These later trials, where the issues became murkier and the defendants less obviously demonic, are the focus of this legendary drama, which originated as a highly-acclaimed episode of Playhouse 90.

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    Retired judge Dan Haywood (Spencer Tracy) has been appointed to preside over the trial of four German judges, accused of ordering sterilizations for political purposes, ordering the death penalty for violations of the Nuremberg racial purity laws, and authorizing hundreds to be sent to concentration camps. Among the defendants is a well-respected legal scholar, Ernst Janning (Burt Lancaster), who protests the legality of the proceedings against him. Richard Widmark portrays the dogged prosecutor, Col. Ted Lawson, deeply affected by his taking part in the liberation of the camps. The defense attorney, Hans Rolfe (Maximilian Schell), puts a number of lights on the evidence to make understandable how such things could occur, and threatens to make the indictment stand in for a much broader indictment of the German people and the politicians and populace of the world who not only did nothing to stop Hitler but often cheered him on—and the American industrialists who financed him. How is one to compare their guilt with those who arguably were mere cogs in German society, who faced death themselves if they refused to comply?

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    The all-star cast does a marvelous job with this powerful material, with the four main protagonists without exception, excellent. Each gets a turn at important speechifying, though they manage not to seem like they're orating and suck the audience in to follow their every word. But the small supporting turns are notable also, with Judy Garland presenting one of the most riveting performances of her career as a victim of one of Janning's rulings. Montgomery Clift is also memorable as a slow-minded baker's helper forcibly sterilized because his father was a communist. Even William Shatner is restrained as Tracy's aide. Werner Klemperer, better known as TV's Col. Klink, here is a much nastier Nazi.

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    What really makes this an interesting social drama is the multiplicity of perspective, focused on Haywood's attempts to understand how these events could occur. The contradictions are pointed up by the devastating transition of hand-clapping during an expression of gemütlich that evolves into the banging of the gavel. Despite being a talky courtroom drama, often what needs to be told is expressed wordlessly, such as the visible discomfort of Haywood's German servants as they strenuously deny knowing anything about the nearby Buchenwald camp: even if they didn't know everything, they clearly knew enough to feel extremely guilty. At the same time, the tensions of the Berlin airlift and Russian saber-rattling bring political pressures down upon Haywood to modify his rulings, which he recognizes as not being all that dissimilar from those that were brought to bear upon the judges in the dock.

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    The screenplay and Stanley Kramer's direction both put the lie to the notion of American exceptionalism and the inherent evil of the German people: anyone could find themselves in this position, and the citizens of any country, including America, could end up in a situation where the leaders demonize a group or groups and engineer their destruction while making a shambles of civil rights and liberties. Even the U.S. Supreme Court has, as the defense attorney points out, approved of, on occasion, forced sterilization, cutting away the high moral ground. The responsibilities for such a situation may be global, as Rolfe's closing argument points out, but ultimately the issue of guilt comes down to the decisions made by the individual and whether he allows himself to be co-opted into a monstrous regime.

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    This picture was one of the first occasions where concentration camp footage was widely disseminated, as a result of not wanting to offend Germany during the Cold War. The result was a level of Holocaust denial during the 1950s, even at universities, that seems unthinkable today. Sensitive viewers should be aware that some of this footage (though by no means the most horrific) is present in the film. The print used here includes both the overture and exit music.

    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    One of the most powerful filmic dramas ever is given an attractive presentation and some useful supplements to boot. Very highly recommended.
    Judgment at Nuremberg (1961) [Special Edition] [Re-UP]

    Special Features:
    - "In Conversation: Abby Mann and Maximilian Schell" featurette (19:36)
    - "The Value of a Single Human Being" featurette (6:01)
    - "A Tribute to Stanley Kramer" featurette (14:24)
    - Photo Gallery
    - Theatrical Trailer (2:58)
    - MGM Trailers

    All Credits goes to Original uploader.

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