"Free my homie, he aint do nun" The homie:

@jamalwilburn228

10 ай бұрын

He's being oppressed for being a plus sized national figure

@underarmbowlingincidentof1981

10 ай бұрын

@@jamalwilburn228 He is being hunted because the prosecution can't stand seeing a well built white man be succesfull. The prosecution is thereby woke and liberal and socialist and communist and ... I forgot all the other words americans use which mean the same to them. SJW?

@vasiliymedvedev1532

6 ай бұрын

Fr

@CornPop09090

Ай бұрын

Göring sounds like HAMAS supporters with their Israel hatred

@nercksrule

Ай бұрын

@@CornPop09090 Nice username, bootlicker. Israel's been putting Palestinians in mass graves.

Historical inaccuracy here. It was actually the British prosecutor Maxwell-Fyfe who destroyed Göring on the stand like this and manoeuvred him into incriminating himself of responsibility for ordering Heydrich to convene the Wannsee conference.

@sid2112

10 ай бұрын

The original script called for just that, but then Alec Baldwin shot him.

@antonioacevedo5200

10 ай бұрын

Yes, I loss my confidence in these films portraying the truth many years ago. In this film, there is a fascinating conversation between Goring and a psychologist about the antisemitic laws in Germany and the racism against blacks in America. Do you know if such a conversation actually occurred between the two? What do you think of it?

@stevensmith426

10 ай бұрын

@@sid2112 😂😂

@CaptainGrimes1

10 ай бұрын

Typical Americans stealing glory from other countries

@fredfinks

10 ай бұрын

At least we have Rambo 3 for truth. When Rambo screams and drives a tank into a helicopter, Hulk Hogan also headbutts the soviet flag , snapping the pole in two. This is accurate depiction of the end of the cold war. The only way they could have done this courtroom sequence better was if GI Steven Seagull roundhouse kicks Goring in the head. He confesses to it all , and everyone is happy with tea & scones.

Cox plays Goering in this movie with the perfect mixture of urbane charm and boorish, self-aggrandizing evil. A really impressive, nuanced performance

@AguyR1401

24 күн бұрын

r/im14andthisisdeep

@beowulf1312

16 күн бұрын

Do you think Cox was acting? He's like dat in life.

@oldmansportsog2514

5 күн бұрын

If we going be truthful then we gotta say Goring was not the anti Semitic that other nazis were and his brother helped jews during the war

"It says right here that you send an order for five extra large pepperoni pizzas to Dominoes." "That doesn't mean Dominoes had anything to do with the sending of large pepperoni pizzas!!" ... "I say this clearly. I had no knowledge that these five pepperoni pizzas would be eaten by me in my house later. These things were kept secret from me."

@andrewstravels2096

10 ай бұрын

You deserve a best comment award.

@dereckdanechallonergascond1374

10 ай бұрын

I can't stop laughing😂

@leomcnamee4198

10 ай бұрын

For the record, I had nothing to do with anything!

@AremStefaniaK

9 ай бұрын

Fucking quality comment found at 06:17am thank you man. Finally some good comments. And yeah i know a pizza like that who keeps things secret from me.

@wtcashel

6 ай бұрын

It's tragic that here are people such as you who find humor in what Hitler and his thugs did to the Jewish people of Europe!

Brian Cox was perfect for Hermann Göring

@StephenLuke

10 ай бұрын

Yes indeed! 😊

@GodsFavoriteBassPlyr

Ай бұрын

Yes... One of the greats. I always liked him. He plays every part (comedy, drama.. and everything in between) as if heaven and earth depended on it.

@andrewnlarsen

Ай бұрын

@@GodsFavoriteBassPlyr when reviews were published for this mini-series I think they were almost completely in agreement that Brian Cox did a magnificent job as Goring.

@georgeschaut2178

Ай бұрын

Steals the show.

@krismurphy7711

Ай бұрын

And for Dr. Lector in the original...."Manhunter"

The original film showing the interrogation of Goering by the BRITISH lawyer are so much more telling than any film can show.

Brian Cox. Captain John O'Hagen in Super Troopers, and Goering in Nuremberg. What a talent.

@J.R.in_WV

Күн бұрын

If there were a definition for the word “range” as it pertains to acting, it would be “see: Brian Cox as: (roles listed above) “.

Goering: At least I didn't shoot a DP at a movie set.

@AerYdmyg

16 күн бұрын

Ok that one made me laugh XD

@jerrydeem8845

14 күн бұрын

Ooohhh snap.....!

@MarceloRomero360

14 күн бұрын

Ouchhh!

@JoshGibson-fb7mf

14 күн бұрын

Facts

@patrickmiller4479

11 күн бұрын

Hey, there. Grow up 😃

While I think the changes made from the actual transcript help give the film a bit of dramatic flair, reading the original shows just how crafty Göring was trying to be. He claims that the SS had nothing to do with his request as the letter was addressed to "SS Gruppenführer Heydrich, Chief of the Security Police" which was, on paper at least, a separate entity from the SS. He decried the SS as radicals once they had by then been proven to have overseen most of the holocaust. Göring therefore consistently tried to distance himself from their activities.

@davidahlstrom7533

3 күн бұрын

The Security Police was a division of the SS. Both Goering and Hitler had intelligence personnel reporting directly to them. Not likely they would have missed the killings and starvation of 10-15 million civilians and prisoners of war.

Brian Cox is today’s George Kennedy. The dude is in everything..

@judsongaiden9878

14 күн бұрын

George Kennedy was in Demonwarp.

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

Excellent comparison. They have similar styles. Totally solid actors that tend to get overlooked because they aren't flashy.

Brian Cox. Now that's Sharpe soldiering!

@DFisher-de1dw

9 ай бұрын

I knew his eyes and voice seemed familiar from somewhere, but I was shocked to realise it's Hogan from Sharpe. What a great actor.

@UncleMikeRetro

9 ай бұрын

Major Hogan, sir!

@davidmorris1735

9 ай бұрын

Well, sir, on first hearing the voice, I naturally googled the cast. That's my style, sir!

@UncleMikeRetro

9 ай бұрын

same! I do like to guess first though!

@bhpng1970

Ай бұрын

Major Hogan’s coat buttons up over a number of areas…

"Im only human after all don't put you're blame on me"

@yusufbektas1961

10 ай бұрын

"Oopsie daisy"

@furiousdestroyer2.050

10 ай бұрын

NOOO

@Jose04537

10 ай бұрын

"I'm inly human, unlike them"

Amazing how a movie can change completely what actually happened in that courtroom between Goering and the prosecutor.

I love how the requirement for all these extra people in the courtroom led to the unusual and asymmetrical seating arrangements. Makes for unique angles and vantage points.

This movie is so weirdly inaccurate I have no idea who approved it but this guy was a clown and got out maneuvered at every chance to the point where he spent most of his time reading transcripts. Luckily the Brit’s came in and saved the hell out of this trial because it was falling apart rapidly. For them to make a movie to make this guy look like a hero is just so weird to me when he literally almost derailed the entire thing

@enniodimarcantoniod.g.8388

Ай бұрын

What do you expect? 😂 This is a film made by the United States of America 🇺🇸 so everything has to be won by the US, or at least lead to show everything as an "US achievement". It was completely false that the US made the film of the horrors of the concentration camps on Nuremberg trials, that was the soviets, because they found and liberated almost all the concentration camps (and all the biggest ones), and they filmed all the horror they've found that incriminates Goering and the whole NAZIS on trial on Nuremberg. If this film lied in something so important, they can also show Jackson as a winner when the English prosecutor was the real winner. That's the problem with the supremacism of the United States, specially on their films.

@ChienaAvtzon

Ай бұрын

@@enniodimarcantoniod.g.8388 - This miniseries was produced in Canada.

@wayneantoniazzi2706

26 күн бұрын

Right. While Robert H. Jackson had a fine legal mind it had been many years since he'd actually tried a case and was VERY rusty in his skills as a prosecutor. He'd been out of what lawyers call "The Pit" far too long.

@bb69bb

5 күн бұрын

Not the brits, a Brit, the guy happened to be British

@LordAlmightyGod

4 күн бұрын

its just run of the mill jewish propaganda

Few remember, Goring was exceptionally brave in WW1. He was a fighter Ace, winner of Germany's highest award, the Blue Max. He took command of the squadron that was headed by the Bloody Barron, on his death. Before he got old and fat, he was very good looking.

@alcoholic1638

7 күн бұрын

What’s your source for claiming that “few remember”? I imagine anyone who has done even a semi serious study of WWII would come upon those facts once they started reading about Goring. Any book that I’ve read on him contains all of that information.

@alcoholic1638

7 күн бұрын

Also, the squadron that the red Baron led was called the flying circus, because all of their planes were painted to be brightly colorful.

@legoeasycompany

7 күн бұрын

@@alcoholic1638 It was that plus the fact they also got redeployed around so often that they resembled a traveling circus with their trains and other modes of transport.

@Frille512

5 күн бұрын

@@Sigma_Male_Anti_Female göring the type of dude to chew down trees and build dams

@Frille512

5 күн бұрын

@@Sigma_Male_Anti_Female btw get a life manlet

I feel as if Goering was so comfortable talking about his policies on Jews since America at the same time was also segregating and discriminating against African Americans.

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

He was comfortable with it because he knew that Zionists and “ bankers “ in America at the time were behind much of the segregation laws which at some time later they also became opponents of - with the same leverage.

@jonathansmith8672

3 ай бұрын

Not just against African-Americans, but also against Asian-Americans (Japanese-Americans sent to internment camps), Hispanics and Latinos (Zoot Suit Riots, Mendez v. Westminster, Caesar Chavez, etc.), Native Americans, and many more. Americans were pretty much being hypocrites at the time.

@MrHamSandwhich

3 ай бұрын

If you watch the movie (I'm assuming you have) he does bring up that exact point that america imprisoned Japanese american citizens in camps as well and also have segregation laws in place for African Americans and that the laws in Germany and the laws in America are one in the same.

@odysseusrex5908

2 ай бұрын

That fact was brought up at various war crimes trials. Tu quoque was never allowed as a defense though, besides, for all the wrongs of Jim Crow, even at its worst, we didn't have anything resembling the gas chambers, crematoria, and other odious apparatus of Nazi rule.

@reynaldoflores4522

Ай бұрын

But at least, America did not send blacks or even Japanese -Americans to the gas chambers....

When Goring made a bad answer, Alec Baldwin paused a LONG time to let it sink in to the judge and jury.

@Andy-ub3ub

Ай бұрын

But ya gotta admit, baldwins looks like hes in an amatuer dramatics production, compared to brian cox'performance. You can imagine director saying"shout now alex, yes yes, now the next bit, not quite so loud". I spose and this is the way, if brian had played the prosecuter, it wouldve been stunning, and if baldwin had played goering, the desk wouldve be less wooden.

@jellslixcy6168

Ай бұрын

Brian Cox, not Goering.

@Andy-ub3ub

Ай бұрын

@@jellslixcy6168 lets be honest here. Brian cox, amongst other things, was hannibal, was in troy, was in the bourne films, braveheart, rise of the planet of the apes and churchill, amongst others. Lauded as a shakespearen actor in the theater, and winner of many many acting awards. Baldwin was pheobes one episode boyfriend in friends. And he may be going to prison soon, but for something sorta unrelated. A actually felt a bit embarrassed for old bawldi, because surley he new he was in the presence of an accomplished actor who, within the film, he had berate. My word, that blokes acting style is like a lump of clay thats stuck to your shoe.

@gregoryborton6598

Ай бұрын

@@Andy-ub3ub Yea, that is what always got me about this miniseries. Alec Baldwin is just... not an intelligent person, or really a good actor. He stumbles through the whole miniseries with all the nuance of "I'm the good guy lawyer" and probably barely skimmed the actual history and the nature of the character he plays. That'd be fine if the rest of the actors were doing that (which, many of them are). But then you've got Brian Cox (which how the hell did a canadian government miniseries snag both Alex Baldwin and Brian Cox?) putting everybody else to shame. They're holding candles while he is an arc lamp in this.

@astonmannerings3032

15 күн бұрын

Just the judge... no jury, they opted to have no jury in the Nuremberg trials.

This guy was an excellent Goring. Looked a lot like him too. Of all the top men in Nazi posts I felt Goring was probably the most interesting. Read a biography on him years ago. He showed a lot of salt and vigor in his defense too. He didn't just roll for them. He was a sharp customer. Also he got off his drug addiction which he had for many years since the 1923 Putch, and lost a lot of weight too. All of that in the context of a political trial.

@ceee338

Ай бұрын

But of course in the scenes he's nearly shaking and bumbling.

@wayneantoniazzi2706

29 күн бұрын

Right. To ensure that Goering stayed healthy for the trial the US Army put him on a diet and got him off the paracodeine he was addicted to. But the result was the sick, bloated, and slow Reichsmarschall Goering of 1945 went away and the sharp, agressive, and quick-thinking fighter pilot Goering of 1918 came back.

@brucesim2003

26 күн бұрын

@@wayneantoniazzi2706 Goring had the intelligence such that in any other world he probably would have been a respected pillar in whatever he chose to do. Unfortunately, in this world, he chose the drugs.

@safpsy

18 күн бұрын

Goering had one of the highest IQ's of the prisoners when he was tested

@ashley-fk6dp

5 күн бұрын

chill my nigga u sound like u a fan of dude ..

"You're honor my client was only following orders"

@theotherohlourdespadua1131

10 ай бұрын

"Banality of Evil" wouldn't be coined until the 1964 Trial of Adolf Eichmann in Tel Aviv...

@underarmbowlingincidentof1981

10 ай бұрын

"Yes, it might look like he was the one giving orders but actually all the high ranking german deputies are giving each other orders so nobody is really at fault. I think we can adjourn this court."

@pancakemacbuttery9142

10 ай бұрын

@@extantfellow46 it’s yœüę 🤦‍♂️

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

That’s what they now do in Israel while they kill 100 innocent others for everyone of their guilty killed .

@CornPop09090

Ай бұрын

Not a word about Anglo-American genocide of tens of millions of Native Indians or Stalin's murder of 40 to 60 million people in GULAG at that kangaroo trial

The resistance banker is a good movie. It is about a resistance fighter named walraven van hall. It is based on a true story. It has won many awards in the Netherlands. If you like something new 😊

this reminds me of U571 - stolen valour from the yanks again. It was the British prosecution that broke goering, not this guy.

@Argumemnon

Ай бұрын

Stolen valor? It's a movie, simplifying the cast and events to make the story more direct. Nothing surprising or scandalous here.

@joshwolverton3898

Ай бұрын

Amen ​@@Argumemnon

@rickoshay5525

24 күн бұрын

@@Argumemnon Brian Cox played Agamemnon.

@jasonwardy8192

23 күн бұрын

Jackson was the US prosecutor, Shawcross from Britain. Both were tremendous, your cup runneth a bit over.

@doodledangernoodle2517

22 күн бұрын

Yeah, I don’t get why Hollywood gave U-571 to Americans when it’s rightfully a feat of the British instead of U-505. I get that us Americans are a major portion of the demographic that watch movies, so they probably did it to seem more relatable to us, but giving the extraordinary and critical feat the Royal Navy did in retrieving the enigma machine to the Americans just comes off as disingenuous and an insult to the British. U-505 is an amazing story for a whole other set of reasons. A group of Americans being able to keep a crippled German sub from sinking when the German crew saw the sub as a lost cause and attempted to scuttle her. The leader of the American team then demanding she not be scrapped and instead preserved. Giving a historical feat from one nation to another, especially if retelling a specific event, is just scummy.

Gorings Nuremberg trial wardrobe was an odd fashion choice

@wayneantoniazzi2706

29 күн бұрын

It was his reichsmarschall's uniform with the insignias removed. The German military people being tried at Nuremberg were permitted to wear their uniforms but all insignia had to be removed and no decorations worn.

@mr.redhands8390

7 күн бұрын

Those uniforns were designed by Hugo Boss dude, and no, I'm not joking.

@manicobservations9605

7 күн бұрын

@@wayneantoniazzi2706 I had no idea of that honestly. No wonder it looked so strange without the insignias

I think this was Brian Cox finest performance. He understood that Goering was very intelligent and could be likable and convincingly conversant.

Brian Cox is truly amazing. If you told me the guy playing Goering here also played the chief in “Super Troopers” and I didn’t know this to be a fact, I’d call you crazy.

Hannibal Lecktor AND Herman Goering -- Brian Cox indeed garnered some historical roles.

@Andy-ub3ub

Ай бұрын

Lektor?

@heatherporterfield7343

13 күн бұрын

He played Hannibal Lector in the movie "Man Hunter".

@TransoceanicOutreach

11 күн бұрын

@@heatherporterfield7343JESUS CHRIST PEOPLE, IT'S FUCKING L E C T E R

2:00. Claire Kincaid from Law & Order looking as lovely as ever... 4:25. Superb bit of casting for Hess there...

In fact, Justice Robert Jackson was completely outmaneuvered by Goring, which seemed to be the consensus of all in the court room. Georing returned to his cell triumphantly, feeling too excited to eat his supper.

Masterful acting fr Brian Cox. He stole the show in that movie !

@TransoceanicOutreach

11 күн бұрын

Aye, and then he went on to be in a No.1 band AND become a particle physicist AND a TV presenter. 'Amazin...'

@Desertduleler_88

10 күн бұрын

So did Goering…

You would think we would learn something from war, but we keep having it happen. I cry for humanity.

the “flamboyant” marshall

Do you take suggestions for film clips?

@JohnnysWarStories

10 ай бұрын

I do! I just don't have access to every war movie lol

@Reagan1984

10 ай бұрын

@JohnnysWarStories You got a place to submit clips?

Lying about it to save yourself is one thing. Lying about it to protect the monster behind it all...who killed himself like a coward and left u holding nag is inconceivable

I wish they had used the words of the actual interrogation. The movie "The Rise of Evil" is also quite non-factual.

@antonioacevedo5200

10 ай бұрын

You are asking too much. The last thing these films are interested in is the truth. Very sad.

@user-kx3fx4eo9i

5 ай бұрын

like speilberg they choose to demonize as much as they can rather than sticking to historical accuracy

@MrHamSandwhich

3 ай бұрын

Well thats simply because nobody wants to portray hitler or the nazi in any sort of sympathetical light. They don't want to show how after WW1 the conditions the German people were living through due to massive inflation and why they turned to a man like hitler in the first place and how the treaty of Versaille punished an entire country for the actions of one man sending his country into war, a man who by the way got to flee with all his money and got to live in the Netherlands and lived out in the remainder of his life in luxury. Germany was wrecked beyond measure and the man who sent all those fathers and sons abandoned his country and left the German citizens to pick up the pieces.

@rickoshay5525

24 күн бұрын

Both movies omit how Hitler was actually a member of the Communist party before leaving and joining the National-Socialists, and that BOTH ideologies are 90% identical, NOT opposites. That 10% difference has been exploited ad-nauseum to fool the masses into thinking that they are opposites.

@claremontcowboy7409

17 күн бұрын

@@rickoshay5525 So uh, what are those similarities then chief?

Goering would have spoken through a translator. But I guess historical accuracy isn't dramatic enough.

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

Yeah I wondered about that. I guess waiting for translation would've slowed down the drama? You'd also have to get a different actor (I assume Brian Cox only speaks English?) which would've been a shame.

@CzarLazar1389

13 күн бұрын

Movie has to movie. Also, if my memory serves me correctly, didn't Göring speak English fluently, although he still spoke German during his trial?

Most of the Nuremberg trials when Goring was in the stand was him taking the OJ Simpson defense of "I didn't do it, but if I had this is how"

"I was only giving .... I mean, following orders!"

Any recommendations on great books on the Nuremberg trial?

@ilmsff7

24 күн бұрын

Justice at Nuremberg by Robert Conot

@GarrettWebster-mx5wx

24 күн бұрын

@@ilmsff7 thank you . I’ll give it a look . Maybe I’m not searching correctly but it seems like there is a lack of Nuremberg books . Most seem to deal with the holocaust or how the Nazis did it . I understand that but I’ve never been able to learn about the punishment of these low life scum and how the trial actually worked

4:37 and the lampshades! don't forget the payot shoelaces as well!!!

I really enjoyed this scene, but I don't feel it was necessary for Alec Baldwin to straight up murder Brian Cox on the stand like that.

@odysseusrex5908

2 ай бұрын

In the actual trial, this questioning was done by the British prosecutor. Justice Jackson had been thoroughly outmaneuvered by Goring when it was his turn. that is, however, also shown in this movie.

"I am not finished..."

Succession took a dark turn...

Göring sounds like Scholar Visari from Killzone.

i don't get though how goring was issuing degrees to heydrich and himmler, would that not be AH issuing degrees to them, was goring allowed issuing degrees independently ?

@theotherohlourdespadua1131

10 ай бұрын

I mean, Fat Man Goering is the 2nd most powerful man of the Reich and has the office of President of the Reichstag...

@jasondean1634

3 ай бұрын

Hitler did not micro-manage the government of Nazi Germany and was rather lazy in some respects. More often he would give his inner circle vague instructions as to what his goals were and let them figure out the details and squabble with each other. He did take more and more of a personal interest in military matters over the course of his reign.

@crash_the_agitator

2 ай бұрын

​@@jasondean1634 Exactly. Adolf loved the idea that his little minions were all scrapping with each other to get closer to him. So he would intentionally give vague orders and see how each of the men would interpret those orders and what they would do to carry out his will. He took pleasure in it. To answer further though, Göring was the Number Two man in Germany, at least on paper. The early successes of the Luftwaffe had earned Göring a lot of favor with the boss and he leveraged that favor whenever it suited him. And reminding others in the inner circle (like Himmler) that Göring was the 2nd biggest dick in the room was one of his favorite ways to do exactly that. After all, what good is having that sort of power if you aren't using it to bully your peers? Like all fascists, Adolf's cavalcade of stooges all despised each other and constantly worked to undermine each other in service of their own advancement. It would almost be funny if the results weren't so monstrous.

@devilpupbear09

Ай бұрын

His title of "Reich Marshall" gives him that authority.

@christopherdean1326

Ай бұрын

*decrees, not "degrees".

*Austrain Painter:* "WANKSTAIN!!!!!"

Who let bro cook 😢

@dingusbingus7463

10 ай бұрын

Cook? My man burnt the food

@jamalwilburn228

10 ай бұрын

The Austrian painter let a lot of jews cook

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

@@jamalwilburn228 how he do what when da ovens only cook one a time ?

@JGD185

Ай бұрын

AH only offed himself when he saw his gas bill. MEIN GOTT I CANNOT AFFORD ZEES! *POW*

4:26 Objection, argumentative

Many more Japanese, had trials after the war. Multiple nations held those trials. About 1,700 Japanese were executed, almost all Japanese Army Officers. Mostly, for cruelty to prisoners.

I feel yet again, that for a movie thats trying to be historically accurate, there should be less drama... but I guess its a problem of 90s/early 00s cinema...

Yet Goring’s brother Albert used his name to save many Jews and as a director of the Czech Skoda works actively sabotaged war production meaning less war material was produced by the largest industrial arms plant in Central Europe.

It is important to acknowledge the actions of his younger brother, Albert Goering, who used his influence to save Jews. Whenever Albert encountered difficulties, he sought support from his elder brother, who was able to provide it.

@rocabraham

Ай бұрын

Bullshit!

@brucesim2003

26 күн бұрын

@@rocabraham It's documented fact.

Amazing, they had twenty four seats in the prisoner docket and filled each one.

The set looks accurate

if the law bears my name then it must be so.

He could work for the post office

When the groupchat leaks.

“Hitler didn’t know.” That was total bollocks.

@josephbuckley5961

Ай бұрын

Alot of things were actually kept from Hitler. Which it wouldn't of surprised me tbh

@JGD185

Ай бұрын

I wouldn't be surprised if the *H* was really more on Himmler's part than Hitler's.

@user-yf7mo1mh1v

Ай бұрын

well, did FDR know about the Tuskegee experiment?

@TheCrusty68

Ай бұрын

I think they found a document with his signature on the final solution

@gpiano88

Ай бұрын

Trump claims he "didn't know" that he signed the checks to Stormy Daniels. Ask Michael Cohen, he's my lawyer.

I mean, this was a strong attempt to depict the trials for a mini-series, however some of the actors playing Germans *seriously* taint the film since their fake accents and overall performances come off as caricatures (looking at you actor who plays Jodl). This is made worse when they have to perform opposite of Hollywood veterans like Alec Baldwin and Christopher Plummer, although Brian Cox as Goering is the only actor here playing a Nazi criminal who is legit great in his role. Also the film kinda stands in the shadow of the classic Judgement at Nuremberg from 1961, which is a high bar to reach (although I realize that depicts a later war crimes trial)

@odysseusrex5908

2 ай бұрын

It is also fictional, but a very great movie.

The deadliest weapon in the world, is Alec Baldwin on a movie set. It is a hard heart that kills.

@jipke

6 ай бұрын

lol

@carlosbaja678

6 ай бұрын

@@jipke and Alec kilt a Ukrainian. Baldwin is a Putin Puppet.

@USA_UNITED1776

3 ай бұрын

Legend says he carries deadly weapons on movie sets

@odysseusrex5908

2 ай бұрын

The man had no reason to believe he was holding anything but a movie prop. I don't like Baldwin's politics but his conviction s a great injustice.

@carlosbaja678

2 ай бұрын

@@odysseusrex5908 Baldwin unalived a Ukrainian in front of witnesses. He did it on purpose. Alec is a weapon of iron and wood.

The friends of HG.

What is the solution

Hmm sound familiar

Alec Baldwin seems to keep ending up in court rooms.

Kept secret? Come on.

Endlösung. Nice ring.

Lecter really let himself go

It is hard to copy the courtroom in Nuremberg when you have just American desks and lamps 😅

@pendorran

Ай бұрын

Do a side by side comparison. The trial was held in the American Zone. Who do you think providing the office furnishings for that court room? Army Surplus, mate.

@mcdd1983

Ай бұрын

@@pendorran I did by watching the original photographs. It looked like a German court room, not like an American

These joke comments are great lmao

Which college campus here in the US did the film get its inspiration from?

In retrospect the fact that Stalin was not on trial at Nuremberg weakens its value in history.

@ecgameplayer

5 ай бұрын

"History is written by the victor"

@Lalvon_Zelpharr

4 ай бұрын

The victor will always be the judge and the vanquished the accused.

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

@@Lalvon_Zelpharr with lies upon mountains of lies being attributed to the losers by the victors. It was never going to be a fair fight . But they still tried and that’s exponentially more than what people could ever hope to do today ….though I hope I am wrong

@UrSkyRyder

3 ай бұрын

Stalin was the leader of the USSR. Why would the allied forces arrest him and push another war? 🤔

@pablojn4826

Ай бұрын

Stalin was a hero slandered by sham historians and Nazi/Cold War propaganda

All this shouting and hysteria, I'm sure I never saw anything like that in the newsreels.

Wouldn't Goering have been testifying in German at the Nuremberg trials ?

@hardatworktom2244

Ай бұрын

Yes but some license has to be given. The actual trial was nearly a year long so 🤷‍♂️

@2msvalkyrie529

27 күн бұрын

Brits always do the best fake German accents.! " Ve haff vays of mekking you tok ". etc.. Cox should be embarrassed by this pantomime performance..!

@jubalcalif9100

26 күн бұрын

@@hardatworktom2244 As I do when I take off my hat, you make a good point !

3:11 All of them tried to say they didn't know anything about the mass murder which is preposterous. Stalin did the same thing. But Mao did it the worst.

Only if Goering had the knowledge and the pictures of the atrocities British govt committed in the Cellular Jail of Andaman of British India

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

Hitler admired the British actions in India.

Uncle Gary!! For shame!

Its entirely possible Hitler and Goering didn't know the specifics of what went on. That's sort of common practice with leaders looking to preserve something we know as "Plausable Deniability". Basically what they said was "This is the objective I want you to achieve, I don't care or want to know how you accomplish it, as long as it gets done." Hitler said he wanted no more Jewish people in the world and left it to his subordinates to figure out how to make that happen, they could have deported them all off to Narnia for all he cared.

@mar3869

28 күн бұрын

He didn’t want any Jews in the German Reich, not “the world” as they had the Haavara Transfer agreement, and were even considering them moving them into the Russian Far East or Madagascar. Heydrich and Himmler were the ones who cooked up the idea of wiping them out. Not the Fuhrer.

@AyeBeAPirate

8 күн бұрын

You're misunderstanding "plausible deniability." It doesn't mean they *don't know* what the specifics were. It means that they went out of their way to try to avoid connecting themselves to the actions (which itself is a kind of admission of guilt). Besides, Hitler and Goring were pretty explicit about what they were doing. Even if what you're claiming was the case, people who seek to maintain plausible deniability are acting on the understanding of what they're asking in an attempt to shield themselves from consequences. In other words, only guilty people try to maintain plausible denability.

@Sigma_Male_Anti_Female

6 күн бұрын

People want a villian or bogeyman to blame when reality is much more complicated. Funny thing is, Germany didn't even want war. They just wanted to rebuild their country and retake the land that was stolen from them.

@safpsy

3 күн бұрын

If you look at the structure of the Nazi state it would have been impossible for Hitler and Goering not to know what was going on. Hitler explicitly stated one of his goals was the "annihilation of the Jewish race", this was not a secret. It was so monstrous that I think it was hard for people to get their heads around it. There is a story of the wife of a high Nazi official who was sure that if Hitler knew what was happening to the Jews he would put a stop to it. So she told him during a gathering about some abuses she witnessed, she was banished from the inner circle after that. The US government knew there were death camps and issued warnings during the war, the idea that the top Nazis didn't know is not realistic.

Well, at least we dont have secert tunnels in NYC...

@engloulevent

2 ай бұрын

Secret tunnels are an israeli/palestinian tradition dating back to thousand of years

10 million and (still)counting.... lol

@lt.lasereyez8891

17 күн бұрын

12 !!

🎵Göring, has two but very small🎵 Right?

@SergioKoolhaas

25 күн бұрын

🎵 Himmler, has something similar🎵 🎵But poor old Goebbels has no balls at all🎵

2:47 = Mach dir keine Sorgen Sohn Luftwaffe BundesMacht

Doesn’t sound like he made the case with evidence

These were show trials. Nothing they alleged was even illegal under international or domestic law at the time.

@terranman4702

23 күн бұрын

Karma bites no matter the law. That was murder in a million scale.

@Robertz1986

23 күн бұрын

@terranman4702 Victor's justice is no justice at all, even if it has vigilante motivations, too. Whether their policies were right or wrong is no one's business in so far as they followed the rules of their government and followed international law.

@terranman4702

23 күн бұрын

@@Robertz1986 killing your own citizens in a murder industry.... get fucked

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

​@@Robertz1986so anyone can just do whatever they like, with no consequences?!

@Robertz1986

13 күн бұрын

@lamalama9717 Until 1949, the rule was that sovereign states had full authority to carry out whatever policies they liked with impunity, and in fact, all nations casually committed acts that today would be considered atrocities. Most still do commit crimes against their people, and all certainly did in the 1940s.

2:39 what the hell is going on with his hair 😂😂

what movie is this ??

Cannot take this seriously with Alec Baldwin (of all people) in the role of American prosecutor.

@sherrihimes7357

13 күн бұрын

Ikr I’m out

Brilliant work by the Americans again....oh wait...

Movie name.

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

The Set Up

@jonathansmith8672

3 ай бұрын

"Nuremberg" (2000)

@SuperChuckRaney

Ай бұрын

"Wasn't Me" an autobiography of Herman Goring. Sub-titled. I Knew Nouuuu-ting !!!

Logan Roy played Goering?

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

Brian Cox

I think I heard David Irving say that the Americans were opposed to putting the Nazis on trial but that Stalin insisted (could be wrong thoug, there was some shocker like that, one of many)

@safpsy

18 күн бұрын

David Irving has been discredited as a historian, so I would not put much in what he has to say.

@freemason4979

18 күн бұрын

@@safpsy He was "discredited" by 13m$ warchest back in early 2000s, (what, 25million today) when he was an army of one. Irving dared to say things that no one had the courage to, f.x. how WW2 got started, and for that, he lost everything. Despite that, he continued throughout his life to raise awareness. U should listen to a few of his lectures before U make up Ur mind, f.x. : David Irving The Churchill myth, here on YT.

@lamalama9717

13 күн бұрын

Irving discredited himself, plain and simple. His use of sources was tendentious and misleading. Even if you overlook that, once he accepted the Leuchter Report, he was no longer writing history. Revisionism is not the same as denial of reality.

@safpsy

11 күн бұрын

@@freemason4979 I have read and heard him. Whatever he may have started as, he ended up falsifying the record and a Nazi apologist. Those are the facts, whether you choose to accept them is up to you.

@safpsy

3 күн бұрын

@@freemason4979 He brought the lawsuit and lost on the merits. He was found to have lied by omission and commission and misrepresented historical material. He only has himself to blame.

Alec Baldwin?

It was certainly very "game" of the Germans to agree to be tried in English. 🙄🙄🤣

What’s the name is this movie?

@johnking5174

4 күн бұрын

It is in the description box

Damn, now Alec Baldwin will be the one answering questions lol.

Now Alec is going to face a manslaughter charge as a defendant for real. No acting skills needed

THIS MOVIE WOULD HAVE BEEN SO MUCH BETTER WITHOUT ALEC BALDWIN

Wow.. she’s beautiful. ❤❤ (sorry to get off the subject.)

I admire Hoss vs Goring....at least he was honest....to responsibility. Better to go down as a Real Man...admitting what you did...and MAYBE getting some forgiveness from Someone later.

@WorldGamerZ-YT

3 күн бұрын

uhhhh did you watch this, he knew if he was found guilty he would hang he literally lied about everything in attempt to make look like he knew nothing.

I started watching that, but straight away Alec Baldwins head turned me off, he should be in jail.

@CC-hg9un

10 ай бұрын

He sure got fat in 23 years.

@andrewstravels2096

10 ай бұрын

I do agree. Whatever actions taken by Baldwin’s character towards Göring should be happening to him as well. But having Baldwin on this movie doesn’t take away from the fact that this is a great film.

@underarmbowlingincidentof1981

10 ай бұрын

@@andrewstravels2096 Guys, an actor accidentally discharging a weapon (I say accidentally because his finger wasn't on the trigger on the footage and also I doubt his plan was to execute someone on camera... people do that NOT on camera for reasons) is not equal to a politician being responsible for the forced deportation and murder of millions of people. Maybe thats just me but for me thats a tiny difference.

@andrewstravels2096

10 ай бұрын

The point that Scott and I are saying that Baldwin shouldn’t have gotten off scott free. Obviously Baldwin has no comparison to Göring, but someone did die from a gunshot from a gun Baldwin was holding. Just because you’re an actor, doesn’t mean that you should escape Justice.

@scottarmstrong666

10 ай бұрын

@@underarmbowlingincidentof1981 Stop lying, the gun Baldwin used to murder that woman was a Colt .45 double action long revolver, I own one, it cannot be fired without finger on trigger. Now the other major problem is the fact a prop gun was loaded & killed a woman, prop guns don’t get loaded with real ammo & don’t fire & kill people, that would make it a real gun. It was murder & why the hell are you lying to protect a murderer that wouldn’t p@ss on you if you were on fire. And like I said, I won’t watch a movie with that cold blooded murderer in it, it would make me too angry. I can’t remember making comparisons to Goring, at least he had honour & everyone he killed was in heat of battle in the air, he was a Fighter Ace, Baldwins just a Murdering Ass. Real life vs a movie I suppose.

England did everything in world war 2 america was just a small helper

Best trial in history.

@user-kx3fx4eo9i

5 ай бұрын

biggest sham of a trial in history....

@RESOPO1

5 ай бұрын

@@user-kx3fx4eo9i That should go to the Japanese trials after WW2, but this was still a farce...

@sergiocalcio9481

4 ай бұрын

@@user-kx3fx4eo9i kangaroo jew court