Die Spitzenorganisation der Filmwirtschaft hatte nach einer Studie Stars wie Leni Riefenstahl und Heinz Rührmann ...

In France during World War II, German alcohol shipments helped to provide crucial intelligence for the Allies.

A journey into Hitler’s hidden forest headquarters in Poland, where key World War II campaigns were directed and the legacy ...

Nobody believed that right makes might like Nazi Reich Marshal Hermann Göring. It was Göring who has been credited with telling the police: “Shoot first and ask questions later.” Germany was never the ...

The collection includes Goering's personal items, such as a silk nightshirt, a box of cigars, and a portrait from Hitler. Goering was convicted of war crimes but avoided execution by taking cyanide in ...

Before he became one of Nazi Germany’s most infamous figures Hermann Göring was a decorated WWI fighter pilot who rose through the ranks to lead the same squadron once commanded by the Red Baron. This ...

"Nuremberg" (2025) dramatizes Nazi trials, focusing on Goering and a U.S. psychiatrist. Several elements—Goering's character, psychiatrist involvement, inkblot tests—are historically accurate. The ...

Hermann Göring lies in his bunk in jail during the International Military Tribunal trial of war criminals at Nuremberg. (National Archives) His impressive girth, bombast and outlandish costumes made ...

The name Göring is inextricably linked with Hermann, the second man of Hitler's odious Nazi regime. However, he wasn't an only child. In fact, Hermann had several siblings. Among them was Albert. Even ...

Russell Crowe plays it to the hilt as Hermann Göring in Nuremberg - Sky TV Göring was the highest-ranking Nazi still alive when the war ended, after the suicides of Hitler, Goebbels, Himmler and ...

Eighty years after the Nuremberg Trials brought the top Nazi leadership to justice, Nuremberg, a new film from Sony Pictures Classics, Walden Media, and Bluestone Entertainment, brings the courtroom ...

Holocaust movies have become such a genre of their own that it is hard for them to find anything new to say. Yet directors keep trying — perhaps out of a sense of duty, or the assumed prestige of the ...