Le dernier acte

Titre original : Der letzte Akt

1955
1h 35min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Georg Wilhelm Pabst, Erich Maria Remarque, Albin Skoda, and Oskar Werner in Le dernier acte (1955)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe last ten days of Adolf Hitler and his Third Reich during World War 2.The last ten days of Adolf Hitler and his Third Reich during World War 2.The last ten days of Adolf Hitler and his Third Reich during World War 2.

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NOTE IMDb

7,1/10

406

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

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Anecdotes
Traudl Junge, Adolf Hitler's "last" secretary, was interviewed by Michael Mussmano several times; part of her recollections were included in his "Ten Days to Die" from which this film is adapted. In Junge's memoirs, "Until The Final Hour," she says that Mussmano helped arrange for her to spend two weeks in Austria advising the director during filming, for which she was paid DM1500.

Connexions
Featured in Österreich - Unser Jahrhundert: Große Kunst im kleinen Land (1999)

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8/10

Situation: Normally Abnormal

I remember watching this film on Saturday afternoon TV in the 1950s or 60s. It was well presented but I do remember there was a message of hope broadcast from transmitters secreted in lamposts in one of the last maniacal executions for impending liberation. I'm not sure that squares with the facts.

Still the film is well done. The German High Command reports wryly without emotion "The Russians are advancing down The Fredrich Strasse" as if all went according to plan.

it was my impression that this film and a later American made for TV knock-off was based on the British historian Trevor-Roper's account by a similar title Last Days of Hitler. I was surprised to see no credit to Trevor-Roper.

I agree the newest German film on the subject DOWNFALL was as well done as the classic. The American knock-off was a little flat.

Few figures have attracted as much attention from the cinema as Adolph. Yet I find it interesting that none of the many films and books that have come out ever speak of Hitler's double alluded to in passing in John Toland's magnificent historical piece.

Was gibs?