Landgericht

Filme para televisão
2017
3 h 23 min

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Johanna Wokalek, Ronald Zehrfeld, Lisa Marie Trense, and Moritz Hoyer in Landgericht (2017)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaThe life of a German-Jewish judge's family is destroyed by Nazi persecution in the 1930s. The children are sent to England with a Kindertransport, he goes into Cuban exile, and she remains i... Ler tudoThe life of a German-Jewish judge's family is destroyed by Nazi persecution in the 1930s. The children are sent to England with a Kindertransport, he goes into Cuban exile, and she remains in Germany. In 1947 the broken family is reunited.The life of a German-Jewish judge's family is destroyed by Nazi persecution in the 1930s. The children are sent to England with a Kindertransport, he goes into Cuban exile, and she remains in Germany. In 1947 the broken family is reunited.

Direção
- Matthias Glasner
Roteiristas
- Ursula Krechel
- Heide Schwochow
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

7,1/10

287

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Direção
- Matthias Glasner
Roteiristas
- Ursula Krechel
- Heide Schwochow
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 2 vitórias e 4 indicações no total

Curiosidades
Film and underlying novel are loosely based on the true life story of Robert Michaelis, a German-Jewish judge at the Berlin district court in the early 1930s, who was no longer allowed to work in his profession due to the Nuremberg racial laws of 1935 and fled to exile in Shanghai after the Nazi pogroms in 1938. When he returned to Germany in 1948 and began once again to work as a judge at the Mainz district court, his accounting of the crimes of National Socialism and the injustice against the Jews were massively hampered by former Nazis in leading positions.

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Avaliação em destaque

9/10

Heartbreaking and scary as Hell!

This film is so true to life that at first it makes a disappointing impression. Its spell lingers and eventually you get it.. There aren't the usual Nazi monsters only scared people who do monstrous things. Ronald Zefrfeld is as usual remarkable, never giving into the temptation of overplaying. Watch it and you'll appreciate the sincerity of this series., The quiet evil of the Nazi regime as depicted here is accurate and ultimately more terrifying than the usual snarling guys in the black leather coats. The regime passed inhumane laws that would justify all their actions; hence, all their crimes were"legal."