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Coralie 2022-03-26 09:01:09

1 The film is a stark satire of the current state of the German state. Social issues such as democracy and immigration are no longer topics that politicians play with, but are worthy of reflection by all contemporary people.
2 The people are indifferent to politics, and even take a joking attitude. The public appearance of the head of state did not arouse any panic among the people. Anti-Semitism and militarism seem to have been forgotten. Any entertainment report lacks a basic political bottom line. The era of even serving entertainment is distressing.
3 Does the renewed success of the head of state in political incitement against the people mean that rationality has the possibility of going bankrupt again? The extreme emotions of forbearance and restraint will still be rekindled by personal charm and propaganda methods. The "rebirth" of the seemingly absurd head of state is nothing but the re-emergence of today's Nazi politics. The Fuhrer's speech at the end of the film is meaningful, "We have never forced the people, the people chose us, and it is time for them to pay for their choice." Sins obviously cannot be reckoned in a representative way, and the anti-Semitic machine's Appearance should appeal to human nature itself. From this point of view, the meeting of Versailles was the culprit...

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Extended Reading

Look Who's Back quotes

  • Adolf Hitler: Those parliamentarians all put the whole money in their own pockets. I wonder that millions of people like you here don't stand up with torches und pitchforks in front of those parlamatarian barrel joints: 'What are you doing with our money?'

    [voice over]

    Adolf Hitler: But the German himself is not a revolutioner.

    [to a man]

    Adolf Hitler: Would you follow me too?

    Random Man: It's a bad time now. I have to work.

  • Fabian Sawatzki: How did Hitler came up with his moustage?

    Adolf Hitler: In the war I had to trim so it can fit into the gasmask.