How do Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall and Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil confirm the stereotypes of Hitler being truly an evil man that most people portray him as?
How do Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall and Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil confirm the stereotypes of Hitler being truly an evil man that most people portray him as?
Adolf Hitler has been regarded throughout history as the most evil of all dictators. His strong anti-Semitism policies, killing and harsh treatment of Jews and harsh totalitarian rule had people regard him as the most evil man ever to be . The two historical movies, Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall and Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil portray Hitler as the most evil man that most people regarded him to be. For Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall, the movie strongly portrays Hitler in his last days of the war in his bunker. While in Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil , the movie portrays Hitler in his rise to power. Both movies seems to complete the whole period of Hitler in his time of rule. But one thing that can be found most common in both movies is that Hitler is truly an evil man. Both movies seem to characterize Hitler in many different ways. In Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall the director cleverly displayed to the audience the humanistic side of Hitler, implying to the audience that humans are truly capable of evil. While in Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil , the movie portrays Hitler as a deranged man whose extremist ideas and powerful speeches is able to overcome desperate German crowds during the World War II period. In both movies, the director shows the audience how Hitler may have acted the way he was because of his duty to his country which may have not been truly evil. It may have also been because of his surroundings and colleagues that have gave an uprising to his evil doctrine during the World War. All in all, both Downfall and Hitler: The Rise if Evil confirms the stereotype of Hitler being truly an evil man that most people portray him because of his thirst for power, his inability to feel compassion for others and his ambition.
Adolf Hitler has been regarded throughout history as the most evil of all dictators. His strong anti-Semitism policies, killing and harsh treatment of Jews and harsh totalitarian rule had people regard him as the most evil man ever to be . The two historical movies, Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall and Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil portray Hitler as the most evil man that most people regarded him to be. For Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall, the movie strongly portrays Hitler in his last days of the war in his bunker. While in Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil , the movie portrays Hitler in his rise to power. Both movies seems to complete the whole period of Hitler in his time of rule. But one thing that can be found most common in both movies is that Hitler is truly an evil man. Both movies seem to characterize Hitler in many different ways. In Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall the director cleverly displayed to the audience the humanistic side of Hitler, implying to the audience that humans are truly capable of evil. While in Christian Duguay's Hitler: The Rise of Evil , the movie portrays Hitler as a deranged man whose extremist ideas and powerful speeches is able to overcome desperate German crowds during the World War II period. In both movies, the director shows the audience how Hitler may have acted the way he was because of his duty to his country which may have not been truly evil. It may have also been because of his surroundings and colleagues that have gave an uprising to his evil doctrine during the World War. All in all, both Downfall and Hitler: The Rise if Evil confirms the stereotype of Hitler being truly an evil man that most people portray him because of his thirst for power, his inability to feel compassion for others and his ambition.