This film proved exceptionally dull. It’s possible to discern quite a bit about its values simply by observing how it portrays female characters; they appear solely as romantic figures. The one exception is the wife of the Supreme Court Justice early on, though even her role functions primarily to showcase her husband's perceived cleverness through his interactions with her. Beyond that, the movie feels contrived and…

It's often said that those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it—a piece of advice, unfortunately, that people frequently ignore. However, writer-director James Vanderbilt’s newest film reinforces this idea, particularly considering the current political and social environment. This compelling historical drama/psychological thriller delivers a strong warning about needing to recognize, accept, and se…

The film avoids trying to recreate the acclaimed 1961 "Judgement at Nuremberg," instead centering on events leading up to it. The story follows the Allied judiciary as they attempt to understand the mindset of Hermann Göring, portrayed by Russell Crowe, who is recently imprisoned. To achieve this, the Americans enlist psychiatrist Douglas Kelley (Rami Malek), whose therapeutic approach is quite unconventional. He rec…

Russell Crowe portrays Hermann Goering in "Nuremberg," revisiting the character of this substantial man. Goering, one of the highest-ranking officials in Hitler's Reich, was regarded as both clever and personable, though predictably arrogant. A fighter pilot during World War I, he gained power alongside Hitler and surrendered to the Allied forces at the end of World War II, subsequently facing trial at Nuremberg. …