Yesterday, 09:15 AM
Nuremberg. It's a battle of wits between Rami Malik's Psychiatrist and Russell Crowe's Herman Göring set agains the backdrop of the Nuremberg trials held in 1946. Michael Shannon is the presiding prosecutor determined to hold the first of their kind war crimes trials to make the Nazis pay for what they did.
Malik's psychiatrist is dragooned into doing psychological profiles of the 20 or so prisoners to make sure they don't commit suicide and to find their weakness for trial. Göring knows he is smarter than all of them and is looking for a way out.
The movie hops between the psychological drama and historic scenes to show what happened at Nuremberg. The worst part coming during the trial when actual footage from the concentration camp is shown. It was hard to keep watching and it seemed like it went on forever.
At the end, there is a big message about Nazis never really going away which seemed directed at the situation we find ourselves in today.
Great cast if a bit preachy. No sword fights.
Malik's psychiatrist is dragooned into doing psychological profiles of the 20 or so prisoners to make sure they don't commit suicide and to find their weakness for trial. Göring knows he is smarter than all of them and is looking for a way out.
The movie hops between the psychological drama and historic scenes to show what happened at Nuremberg. The worst part coming during the trial when actual footage from the concentration camp is shown. It was hard to keep watching and it seemed like it went on forever.
At the end, there is a big message about Nazis never really going away which seemed directed at the situation we find ourselves in today.
Great cast if a bit preachy. No sword fights.
As a matter of fact, my anger does keep me warm