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The song is heard in the 1961 film Judgment at Nuremberg during a key scene between Spencer Tracy and Marlene Dietrich. [2] In 1974's Blazing Saddles, Madeline Kahn, satirising Dietrich, sings it with a group of Nazis.
Judgment at Nuremberg was released in American theatres on December 19, 1961. CBS/Fox Video first released the film as a two- VHS cassette set in 1986. MGM re-released the VHS version in 1991, while the 1996 and 2001 reissues were part of the Vintage Classics and Screen Epics collection respectively.
In 1961, Dietrich starred in the film Judgment at Nuremberg, a dramatization of the war trials. In one scene she walks down a rubbled street, ravaged by Allied attacks, with Spencer Tracy's character. As they approach a bar they hear men inside singing "Lili Marleen" in German.
In contrast, deputy Prime Minister Clement Attlee argued that the military leadership as well as industrialists needed to face judgement for their actions in enabling Nazi crimes. [3] The American prosecution supported a longer list. [4] Added to haphazardly, this list was the basis of those to be prosecuted at Nuremberg.
Schell won the Academy Award for Best Actor for playing a lawyer in the legal drama Judgment at Nuremberg (1961). He was Oscar-nominated for playing a character with multiple identities in The Man in the Glass Booth (1975) and for playing a man resisting Nazism in Julia (1977). Fluent in both English and German, Schell earned top billing in a ...
In June 1948, Columbia Records released the first 33 1/3 LP – “long-playing record” – from what is now known as the New York Philharmonic.The 12-inch vinyl slates – as opposed to its ...
Judgment at Nuremberg – Stanley Kramer, producer; Robert Wise and Jerome Robbins – West Side Story. Federico Fellini – La Dolce Vita; J. Lee Thompson – The Guns of Navarone; Robert Rossen – The Hustler; Stanley Kramer – Judgment at Nuremberg; Best Actor Best Actress; Maximilian Schell – Judgment at Nuremberg as Hans Rolfe
She received Academy Award nominations for her roles in A Star Is Born (1954) and Judgment at Nuremberg (1961), and hosted The Judy Garland Show (1963–1964), which garnered two Emmy nominations.