Easily one of the ten greatest films ever made (most of which were not American films). I saw the 1 AM opening in Times Square on a date when it first came out, and I own it today many years later.
One of the most magical moments in movie history. The triumph of good over evil. It appears that none of the commenters who posted here understood any of it. The dummying down of America is complete.
Actually he says: "We Germans already had a post when the Pole did not have anything to tell in writing yet. It was we who taught them how to write in the fist place!" Mark the distinction between "we Germans" and "the Pole". He does deliberately not use the plural; the singular form is meant to be derogatory. But it is of course "we Germans". The so-called "Volksgemeinschaft" ("community of people"), a typical Nazii term.
no no, Königgrätzer Marsch is the beginning. The piece at the second part is An der schönen blauen Donau(English title: On the Beautiful Blue Danube) by Johann Strauss II. The rythem in the end must be part of the soundtrack.
The speaker (played by Ernst Jacobi) is mouthing bigoted crap about the Poles. Some of it the audience finding humorous. This scene has lots going on. It's a satire of "Triumph of the Will," there's the irony of the Bavarian "Badenweiler Marsch" (allegedly Hitler's favorite and played at all his appearances) and then the "Blue Danube" by the Austrian Strauss - Hitler was an Austrian too, but obviously not as fun as Strauss. Excellent scene in an excellent film based on an excellent book!
Anyone see that Oscar steps in Dog crap as he walks under the bleachers? Maybe that was an analogy for his opinion of this rally? The best translation I saw of this movie was from CBC in the earily 1980's. It's too bad we taped it on Beta though. Our Beta player died in 1989.
If you do understand German then you know what Herr Lobsack was saying to the crowd about Poles and that was what I entered 8 months ago. Nothing personal about Germans, I have no interest in learning good vocabulary and grammar.
Easily one of the ten greatest films ever made (most of which were not American films). I saw the 1 AM opening in Times Square on a date when it first came out, and I own it today many years later.
That’s awesome!
Favorite clip of this movie, children can look so innocent, haha
3:33 MY UNCLE!!!
One of the most magical moments in movie history. The triumph of good over evil.
It appears that none of the commenters who posted here understood any of it. The dummying down of America is complete.
That was gold...
Great scene
Actually he says: "We Germans already had a post when the Pole did not have anything to tell in writing yet. It was we who taught them how to write in the fist place!" Mark the distinction between "we Germans" and "the Pole". He does deliberately not use the plural; the singular form is meant to be derogatory. But it is of course "we Germans". The so-called "Volksgemeinschaft" ("community of people"), a typical Nazii term.
The Polish Post Office- though mocked in Nazi's speech held out bravely against Fascist invasion- elderly men armed with old rifles.
Postal workers never give up fighting the good fight.
#SaveUSPS
no no, Königgrätzer Marsch is the beginning. The piece at the second part is An der schönen blauen Donau(English title: On the Beautiful Blue Danube) by Johann Strauss II. The rythem in the end must be part of the soundtrack.
The speaker (played by Ernst Jacobi) is mouthing bigoted crap about the Poles.
Some of it the audience finding humorous.
This scene has lots going on. It's a satire of "Triumph of the Will," there's the irony of the Bavarian "Badenweiler Marsch" (allegedly Hitler's favorite and played at all his appearances) and then the "Blue Danube" by the Austrian Strauss - Hitler was an Austrian too, but obviously not as fun as Strauss.
Excellent scene in an excellent film based on an excellent book!
2:28 I'll cherish these always little child. YEET!
Anyone see that Oscar steps in Dog crap as he walks under the bleachers? Maybe that was an analogy for his opinion of this rally?
The best translation I saw of this movie was from CBC in the earily 1980's. It's too bad we taped it on Beta though. Our Beta player died in 1989.
Ja! Und we had post offices when Poles didn't even think of writing letters!
Hoo no problem.
what's the name of the german march song?
Party rallies are the same everywhere and any time.
I amended it.
Epic. The dog's shit and the kid sitting on the pot are nice details.
If you do understand German then you know what Herr Lobsack was saying to the crowd about Poles and that was what I entered 8 months ago. Nothing personal about Germans, I have no interest in learning good vocabulary and grammar.
translates something like - arshe lecker
@FrauBebra He was born in Danzig that belonged to Prussia but now is in Poland?
WereCrow he was kassubian
Gunther Grass is German...
What the hell is this?
@piesior
wichser