Historically accurate about being historically inaccurate. A movie is an epitome of what lengths evil people will go to in order to kill the best among us, it's also a summary of ironic events that are parallel to what evil people are doing today. Now, the sweet part of this review would be finding out who I'm talking about. Let me put it this way, it's not the Germans. The movie depicts a crime against humanity, they wrongly convicted these men based on entirely inconclusive claims, edited footage and statements from foreign officials who had nothing of value to contribute to the trial, and in the end it's claimed THAT became a staple for how "justice" is done today? Ladies and gentlemen, if that's true, this defines insanity and the very opposite of that which they pursue. Injustice. But then again, what are we to expect from a sephardic writer, indoctrinated by the exact events the movie depicts. The acting was solid, character arcs are poor, inconsistent with reality, even Göring's. To define this movie is a simple task. It's a perversion of history, justice and humanity, as such it can only be identified as jewish propaganda. It wasn't entirely bad, but bad nonetheless. For fellow historians, I'd recommend skipping this one, for there's simply no history here, it's fiction. The whole camp part of it and the numbers spoken of are probably the only good joke in there, although I assume it wasn't intended to be a joke. Oh well, I guess it's a happy accident.

Disappointingly average. Over written. Over blown and over acted. Don't get me wrong Crowe's performance is superb but the film suffers from hokey dialogue delivered in manufactured situations that didn't happen. The "welcome to Nuremburg gentleman" scene sticks in the mind as a representation of the entire film's issues. It's the most serious of subjects and, it takes a careful hand to get the tone right or it feels overdone, lacking in authenticity and sincerity.

A fantastic representation of the Nuremberg trials, as someone who's spent countless hours studying WWII, the Nazi party and the Holocaust, this movie is a masterpiece in showing the humanity that goes into the banality of evil. Russell Crowe has delivered a masterful reminder he's still an A-List actor capable of stealing any scene he is in. The movie is extremely touching, not only for showing the atrocious acts committed by the Nazis, however there's a subtle reminder that they aren't monsters. Crowe portrays the charisma I would expect from Goering, you can't help but find him somewhat intriguing. People can commit monstrous acts, but they are nevertheless still people. I hope this film serves as a reminder to current and future generations.

Nuremberg floored me. It’s one of those films that grabs you early and doesn’t let go. The performances are powerful across the board, but Rami Malek is on another level here. He plays the role with a precision and intensity that kept pulling me in. What unsettled me most was how easily the themes translate into a modern context. That’s the part that stayed with me long after the credits. The film left my emotions pulling in different directions. Admiration for the craft. Disgust for the history. Fear for how close some of these patterns still feel today. It all adds up to an absolutely outstanding film.

The victor gets to write history, and that's what this movie is. The kangaroo court was rushed to get the result they wanted...truth be damned. Why were so many people dying (not just Jews BTW) of starvation in the camps? Well the Allies bombed the shit out of the rail system, so there was no food being transported anywhere. Details, details... Disease effected ALL the camps and everyone in them, but let's not let the truth get in the way of a good propaganda story. The Nazi's were evil - true, but when you quickly kill the top dogs without finding out what REALLY happened then you get to control the narrative.