

Where to Watch Núremberg
- I’ve not seen many films with acting on this level - every performance is absolutely riveting. The intensity and authenticity make it an incredibly engaging experience from start to finish. Nuremberg isn’t just a powerful exploration of the complex relationship between Hermann Göring and Douglas Kelley - it’s a chilling reminder of how easily humanity can repeat the darkest chapters of its own history. This film forces you to look inward, to question morality, justice, and the thin line between reason and madness. 🔥 A must-watch.
- I find it a bit of a shame that the most important parts of Göring’s testimony in court—when they had him in custody and he laid everything out—were unfortunately left out. Göring explained, almost like a teacher, how one could subjugate an entire nation and make it compliant—starting with the forced alignment of the judiciary and the media, and extending to the calculated propaganda designed to influence the daily lives of ordinary Germans and ensure their submission. He described how they systematically eliminated the opposition and ultimately banned it; anyone who voiced criticism was silenced and eventually arrested. Young people were indoctrinated right there in schools and universities. All of this was captured on film in the original footage, and believe me, it gives you goosebumps to read or hear it—because doing so reveals alarming parallels to governments of the present day. and not the ones you would expect.
- The film could have been even more intense. To truly convey the atrocities committed by the Nazis, it needs to show the almost visceral level of dedication and belief they had in their cause. To many of them, it did not matter whether they killed one person or one hundred thousand—they believed they were acting in service of their nation. The film’s final sentence says a great deal about the absence of regret for their actions. It suggests that, if given another opportunity, many of them would make the same choices all over again. That idea is particularly unsettling because today’s world, in many ways, seems to be moving closer to the kind of ideological polarization and extremist behavior that characterized the period leading up to and during World War II.
- ᛋᛋThis version of (Judgement at) Nuremberg is, in my opinion, superior to the original. Rami Malek matches Academy Award winner, Maximillan Schell scene for scene, and thensome. There are actually very few scenes that this version has in common with the original. Director James Vanderbilt, along with writer Jack El-Hai, both did an outstanding job of re-creating the courtroom atmosphere of the world-famous trial of the century in 1946. I found the segment of Hermann Hess fascinating, and thought it should have been examined more closely, but then the film would have been an unwieldy three hours. There are several top-notch performances in this film. Outside of Malek's Oscar-winning performance, there is Russell Crowe's Oscar-winning performance. Leo Woodall and John Slattery (Madmen) also give great performances. So, aside from Best Film, Best Editing, Best Screenplay, Best Actor, and Best Supporting Actor, this film should win at least 5 Academy Awards (probably more), or I don't anything about reviewing films. I will go out on a limb on this one. Do not miss this one; it is EASILY the best film of 2025.
- I wondered how they'd not make it dry courtroom misery. I wonder no more. I forget that was Russell Crow very quickly, I forgot how good he is. Ramis sibilance is tiresome, I wonder if he affects it or that's just how he is. Anyway, bloody marvelous. Even the missus enjoyed it and I figured this one would be watched solo :D
- There are World War II films where you already know what's coming. Heroes, villains, battles, tears. Nuremberg is not one of those. The film starts with a question that genuinely unsettles: what does evil look like up close, face to face, stripped of the war around it? Douglas Kelley, a U.S. Army psychiatrist, is sent to evaluate Nazi prisoners before the trials begin. Among them, Hermann Göring. And it's this relationship, between the psychiatrist trying to understand and the war criminal trying to manipulate, that becomes the spine of the entire film. Russell Crowe doesn't play Göring. He inhabits him. Charismatic, sharp, dangerous precisely because of it. Watching him seduce people who should be immune to him says more about how fascism actually works than any speech could. Rami Malek holds his own in their intellectual duel, and Michael Shannon brings real moral weight to the courtroom scenes. The film is at its best in the interrogation rooms. Claustrophobic and authentic, two men studying each other, each convinced he's the one in control. When it reaches for a broader epic scope it loses some confidence, but not enough to break what's been built. What stays with you after isn't the story from 1945. It's the question it raises about right now. The ideology that produced Nuremberg didn't die there. The film has the nerve to say that out loud, without turning into a lecture. Worth your time. You won't shake it off easily.
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Núremberg was released on 6 de noviembre de 2025.
Núremberg was directed by James Vanderbilt.
Núremberg has a runtime of 2h 29min.
Núremberg was produced by James Vanderbilt, Richard Saperstein, William Sherak, Bradley J. Fischer, István Major, Paul Neinstein.
Tras el fin de la II Guerra Mundial, con ocasión de los cruciales e inminentes juicios de Nuremberg contra el derrotado régimen Nazi, el psiquiatra estadounidense Douglas Kelley (Malek), encargado de determinar si los oficiales nazis prisioneros son aptos para ser juzgados por sus crímenes de guerra, se ve inmerso en una compleja batalla de ingenio dialéctico con Hermann Göring (Crowe), mano derecha de Hitler. Basada en el libro "El nazi y el psiquiatra", de Jack El-Hai.
The key characters in Núremberg are Douglas Kelley (Rami Malek), Hermann Göring (Russell Crowe), Justice Robert H. Jackson (Michael Shannon).
Núremberg is rated 16.
Núremberg is a Bélica, Biography, Drama film.
Núremberg has an audience rating of 9.5 out of 10.
Núremberg had a budget of 11,8 M US$.
Núremberg has made 37 M US$ at the box office.
























