Budget
$11,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$539,879
Opening weekend US & Canada
$30,157
Gross worldwide
$660,763
Budget
$11,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$539,879
Opening weekend US & Canada
$30,157
Gross worldwide
$660,763
Movie reviews
( 4 )
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By Dovie 2022-10-23 23:58:43
This film cannot be regarded as a historical biography: Hitler failed to apply for the Academy of Fine Arts twice before World War I, and then became a wandering youth in Vienna. After the end of World War I, he was determined to pursue a career in politics. He first served as a guard in a prisoner of war camp, and then began to do propaganda, and thus discovered his ability to speak... These experiences are evidenced by "Mein Kampf". But as "purely fictional", the plot design is not...
By Keith 2022-10-23 23:28:52
Tragedy belongs to all mankind. When Max died, the big pool of blood in his head seemed to be a foreshadowing of the bloody World War II soon. It may be the reason why I like Cusas better. When I saw him being beaten, the nerves in my wrist twitched in shock for a long time.
In addition, human beings always advertise their rationality, think very highly of themselves, and think that they are the masters of all things, but sometimes what they do is so unacceptable. Crazy,...
By Sherwood 2022-10-23 22:19:34
When Marx Met Hitler--John Cusack "The Storm Changes"
I have been looking for this movie "Change of Color" for a long time, and finally I found it and saw it. The poster design is very interesting. Behind the "X" is the Nazi logo, which symbolizes a shadow.
The movie is starring John Cusack, who has liked this handsome American actor very much since the prison in the sky. The film is not based on real historical events and biographies, but a fictional fable, but the film is very successful in that the life choices and turning...
By Soledad 2022-10-23 10:21:30
The real name of the film is "Marx", but this Marx is not the other. He is a disabled soldier who lost his right arm in the First World War. Jewish painter. However, what is even more interesting is that although this film features Marx as the protagonist, all the focus is on the supporting role in the film, because that role's name is Adolf Hitler.
Adolf Hitler was a young man, like millions, who had just been demobilized, with frustration, bewilderment, and nervous apprehension about...
User comments
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By Guiseppe 2023-09-15 20:59:10
There are always some people who are a small part of a large number of people, so what, yes, there is always a mixture of visible history and invisible facts....
By Flavio 2023-08-26 18:17:50
The book is so good, and there is also john...
By Bartholome 2023-08-10 06:53:41
No matter what happened to Max that night, Hitler would still go down that road. He had already seen the future. The young Hitler in the movie was very...
By Eula 2023-07-18 22:30:46
A very good interpretation of someone's perverted mental journey, the ending is a bit too flamboyant, completely...
By Adrien 2023-07-15 06:15:19
I'd say this looks great! an interpretation. good...
Max Rothman: Listen, do you wanna meet some girls?
Adolf Hitler: Girls?
Max Rothman: Yes, Hitler, girls! You know, those brilliant creatures who make you feel artistic without doing a stitch of work? Come on.
Max Rothman: I've heard these theories all my life: blood science, eugenics; it's rubbish. It's complete nonsense. It's kitsch. Put it out of your mind. It's not modern. It's not scientific. It will hold you back as an artist. Speaking of which, how's your work coming along? I mean, why are you making those appalling speeches for the army?
Adolf Hitler: I'm just keeping my hand in it.
Max Rothman: Keeping your hand in what?
Adolf Hitler: The army is paying my expenses.
Max Rothman: Ah, so you don't actually believe that rubbish.
Adolf Hitler: Don't tell me you're happy with the peace.
Esther: Hello, Max.
Max Rothman: Hello, Esther. How are you, sweetheart?
[Max stands up, kisses Esther on both cheeks, and sits back down]
Max Rothman: I think the peace is a travesty, but I don't think I can be bothered to pick up the German banner from the mud with my left arm. I gave at the office, you know.
[first lines]
[George Grosz crashes and drunkenly runs stumbling in, looks around at the paintings on display, and begins to vomit]
Max Rothman: George, so glad you like it.