Once he reads some newspapers and takes time to adjust to the new technology, he finds the current Germany ready for his come-back. Hitler is confused for a moment, but only because of the sudden unfamiliarity of his surroundings. Fish out of Temporal Water: Chillingly subverted, as Hitler from 1945 is mostly unfazed by and adapts quickly to 2014 Germany.Eviler Than Thou: One scene has Hitler visiting the headquarters of the National Democratic Party and chewing them out for being useless morons and poseurs who haven't actually accomplished anything for the German far-right.One of the comedy writers is absolutely not amused (the viewer probably isn't either.). Dude, Not Funny!: The brainstorming for racist jokes.Hitler himself points it out after regaining conciousness. Dramatic Irony: Near the end of the film, Hitler is beaten up by neo-nazis, who claim he's mocking the Führer, and just like nearly everyone else, don't know he's the real deal.The Dragon: Sawatzki in both versions of the story, however Bellini eventually usurps this role from him in the film.
The unnamed newspaper kiosk owner that helps Hitler at the start gets the worst of it though as he's a recurring character in the novel that Hitler frequently visits, but he isn't seen after he's conned by Adolf in the film.
#Movie er ist wieder da movie
#Movie er ist wieder da tv
Thomas Thieme, who played Martin Bormann in Downfall, has a minor role as a TV executive.
Celebrity Paradox: A montage of media mocking Hitler is shown, which includes the famous scene from Downfall.Vera's grandmother is also convinced he is the real deal, but since she is senile no one will take her seriously. Cassandra Truth: Hitler never denies who he really is, with the only person ultimately fully believing that is Sawatzki toward the end of the film, and he ends up being locked up in a mental institution because of this.Basement-Dweller: Sawatzki still lives with his mother in the film version.The Bad Guy Wins: At the end of the movie, Hitler is more popular than ever, and more than ready to get back into politics.Badass Longcoat: Hitler at the end of the film, along with a Commissar Cap, reminiscent of the outfit he wore as commander-in-chief of the German army during World War II.Which is ironic considering the real Hitler loved animals and was not known to abuse them. Bad People Abuse Animals: Hitler has a literal Kick the Dog ("shoot the dog", actually) moment here.Subverted as this is revealed to be a Show Within a Show. Hitler then suddenly appears behind him, completely unharmed, and tells Sawatzki that it is impossible to get rid of him, as there will always be a part of him, not just within Sawatzki, but within everyone really. As Long as There is Evil: At the end of the film, Sawatzki has a confrontation with Hitler on a rooftop, culminating in Sawatzki shooting Hitler in the face, causing him to fall over the edge of the roof to his apparent death, but when Sawatzki walks over to the edge and takes a look downwards, only to discover there is no body lying on the street.And you're asking whether she baked an Almond-Cream-Strawberry-cake? Sawatzki: Did you bake this?įriend Of Vera: Why are you hosing her? That woman is senile.