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poster of Hitler: The Rise of Evil
Rating: 7.1/10 by 322 users

Hitler: The Rise of Evil (2003)

This biopic profiles history's most spectacular madman, tracing his journey from humble roots to complete mastery of Germany.

Release Date: Sun, May 18, 2003

Country: CA
Language: En
Runtime: 88

Robert Carlyle
Adolf Hitler
Justin Salinger
Dr. Joseph Goebbels
James Babson
Rudolf Hess
Peter O'Toole
President Paul von Hindenburg
Terence Harvey
Gustav von Kahr
Jena Malone
Geli Raubal
Liev Schreiber
Ernst Hanfstaengl
Julianna Margulies
Helene Hanfstaengl
Matthew Modine
Fritz Gerlich
Friedrich von Thun
General Erich Ludendorff
Chris Larkin
Hermann Göring
Patricia Netzer
Sophie Gerlich
Harvey Friedman
Friedrich Hollaender
Nicole Marischka
Blandine Ebinger
Thomas Brodie-Sangster
Adolf Hitler (10 yrs)
Robert Glenister
Anton Drexler
Ian Hogg
Alois Hitler
Filip Hes
Egon Hanfstaengl
Brendan Hughes
Lieutenant Guffman
Robert Russell
Franz Von Papen
David Fisher
Georg Bell
Wolfgang Müller
Gregor Strasser
Christopher Ettridge
General Kurt Von Schleicher

Season 1:

Episode 1
Episode 1: Episode 1 (May 18, 2003)
After the end of the First World War, the soldier Hitler accepted the offer to infiltrate the German Workers' Party. But the party's nationalism and anti-Semitism fit perfectly into his sick worldview. He stoked the fire of hatred with the mythical legends of a superior Aryan race. Hitler gained a foothold in politics and began to ruthlessly seize more and more power. When the flames consumed the Reichstag in 1933, democracy in Germany was also lost. Now Hitler could no longer be stopped.
Episode 2
Episode 2: Episode 2 (May 20, 2003)
After the attempted coup on November 9, 1923, Hitler (Robert Carlyle) served nine months in prison and wrote "Mein Kampf". Once free again, he focused on "legal" political work. By 1932, his NSDAP was already the strongest faction in the Reichstag. In January 1933, Hitler was appointed Chancellor by President Hindenburg (Emmy nominee: Peter O'Toole). After Hitler's death on August 2, 1934, he finally achieved absolute power. Robert Carlyle's brilliant interpretation of Hitler is in no way inferior to Bruno Ganz's.

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