Comrade Montgomery Clift played brilliantly as a die-hard lawyer defending a Nazi judge, and his speeches were brilliant.
In this early film, the point of view is already very sharp and transparent. The Western countries’ tolerance to Nazi war criminals after the war was purely out of putting Germany on the front line of the struggle against the Bolsheviks, and by this way, it was just to attract colleagues. Anything that is just and humane is a typical hypocritical imperialist face. However, if you are a little crazy, you may really want to win the hearts of Germany. The prelude and ending of "Nuremberg Trial" used several German military songs of World War II, which were sung happily, as if nothing had happened.
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