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((Short description|Canadian-American Television Drama))
((more citations needed|date=April 2014))
((Infobox television
| image                = Nuremberg (2000 film).jpg
| caption              =
| alt_name             = 
| genre                = [[Docudrama]]
| creator              = 
| writer               = David W. Rintels
| director             = [[Yves Simoneau]]
| creative_director    = 
| developer            = 
| presenter            = 
| starring             = [[Alec Baldwin]]<br/>[[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]]<br/>[[Christopher Plummer]]<br/>[[Jill Hennessy]]<br/>[[Matt Craven]]<br/>[[Colm Feore]]<br/>[[Christopher Heyerdahl]]<br/>[[Michael Ironside]]<br/>[[Max von Sydow]]
| voices               = 
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = 
| opentheme            = 
| endtheme             = 
| composer             = Richard Grégoire
| country              = Canada<br/>United States
| language             = English
| num_seasons          = 
| num_episodes         = 
| list_episodes        = <!--// Production-specific //-->
| company              = [[Alliance Altantis Communications]]<br>[[CTV Television Network|CTV]]<br>British American Entertainment<br>Cypress Films<br>Les Productions La Fête Inc.
| executive_producer   = 
| producer             = Mychèle Boudrias<br/>[[Ian McDougall (producer)|Ian McDougall]]
| editor               = Yves Langlois<!--- not the terrorist --->
| location             = 
| cinematography       = [[Alain Dostie]]
| runtime              = 180 minutes
<!--// Broadcast-specific //-->
| channel              = [[TNT (American TV network)|TNT]] (United States)<br>CTV (Canada)
| first_aired          = ((Start date|2000|07|16))
| last_aired           = ((End date|2000|07|17))
<!--// Chronology //-->
| related              = <!--// External links //--> 
))

'''''Nuremberg''''' is a 2000 [[Canada|Canadian]]-[[United States|American]] television docudrama in 2 parts, based on the book ''Nuremberg: Infamy on Trial'' by [[Joseph E. Persico]], that tells the story of the [[Nuremberg trials]]. Actual footage of the [[Nazi Concentration Camps (film)]] was included in this miniseries.

==Plot==
===Part one===
At the close of [[World War II]], [[Hermann Göring]] surrenders to the United States and enjoys the hospitality of a [[U.S. Army Air Force]] base. [[Samuel Rosenman]], acting on the orders of [[U.S. President]] [[Harry S. Truman]], recruits [[United States Supreme Court|U.S. Supreme Court]] Justice [[Robert H. Jackson]] to prepare a war crimes tribunal against Göring and the surviving [[Nazi]] leadership. Göring, [[Albert Speer]] and others are arrested for [[war crime]]s and imprisoned in a [[U.S. Army]] stockade at [[Mondorf-les-Bains|Bad Mondorf]] in [[Luxembourg]]. Jackson, his assistant Elsie Douglas, and his prosecution team fly to [[Germany]]. Psychologist [[Gustave Gilbert]] arrives at the stockade with prisoner [[Hans Frank]], who has attempted [[suicide]].

Jackson negotiates with [[Allies of World War II|Allied]] representatives [[David Maxwell-Fyfe|Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe]], General [[Iona Nikitchenko]] and [[Henri Donnedieu de Vabres]] to ensure a unified prosecution. Jackson selects the [[Nuremberg Palace of Justice]] for the site of the trials and reconstruction work commences. Göring and the others are stripped of their rank and transferred to the prison in [[Nuremberg]], where they come into conflict with the guards under the command of the strict Colonel [[Burton C. Andrus]]. Major [[Airey Neave]] serves Göring, Speer and the others with their indictments. U.S. judge [[Francis Biddle]] arrives to take control of the court but reluctantly passes the honour at Jackson's insistence. Following the [[suicide]] of prisoner [[Robert Ley]], round-the-clock watches are posted and Gilbert is appointed prisoner liaison.

[[Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey|Sir Geoffrey Lawrence]]  as presiding judge opens the trial with all defendants pleading not guilty, and Jackson gives a stirring opening statement. At lunch a jovial Göring holds court over the other defendants while Speer begins to show signs of remorse. Maxwell-Fyfe puts forward an emotive eyewitness account of the Nazis' [[genocide|genocidal]] policies toward [[Jew]]s and others, while Jackson reads out dry documentation. As the court begins to tire of Jackson's meticulous approach, Maxwell-Fyfe urges pushing on to the witness interviews, which reveal the horrors of the [[Nazi concentration camp|concentration camps]]. The court is shaken by documentary footage of the camps; even Göring appears unsettled.

===Part two===
Speer explains Göring's dominance to Gilbert and insists that his control over the others must be broken. Göring takes the stand and begins using it to speak to the [[German people]]. Jackson, at Gilbert's suggestion, has Göring isolated. Under [[cross-examination]], Göring outmaneuvers and humiliates Jackson, who later accuses Biddle of giving Göring free rein in court. Douglas talks Jackson out of tendering his resignation, and the two share a kiss. Under advice from Maxwell-Fyfe, Jackson returns to the courtroom to confront Göring with evidence of his crimes against the Jews and successfully dismisses the defendant’s denials.

At a [[Christmas]] party, the German housekeeper refuses to serve the [[Soviet]]s, but Douglas rescues the situation before slipping away with Jackson. Gilbert visits the defendants and, under Jackson's advice, attempts to convince them to take responsibility for their crimes. Andrus relaxes the prison rules for Christmas, and Göring shares a friendly drink with his guard, Lt. Tex Wheelis. The cross-examination of the defendants intensifies and the defence calls [[Rudolf Höss]], who casually reveals the horrors of [[Auschwitz]]. Speer is implicated in the [[slavery|enslavement]] of foreign workers by fellow defendant [[Fritz Sauckel]] and in response accepts collective responsibility for the crimes of the Nazi regime.

Gilbert interviews Göring's wife [[Emmy Göring|Emmy]], who reveals that [[Hitler]] had ordered them all executed, which led to the family's surrender. Jackson is moved by Gilbert's [[summation]] of his examinations – that the source of the evil behind [[Nazi Germany]] was a complete lack of [[empathy]] – to give an impassioned closing statement. Göring uses his final statement to condemn the trial, and is sentenced along with several others to death by [[hanging]]. Speer uses his final statement to commend the tribunal and is sentenced to 20 years in prison. Göring commits [[suicide]] after his request to be executed by [[firing squad]] is denied. Andrus presides over the executions of the others while Jackson and Douglas head home.

==Cast==
((div col|colwidth=20em))
*[[Alec Baldwin]] as Supreme Court Justice [[Robert H. Jackson]]
*[[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]] as [[Hermann Göring]]
*[[Christopher Plummer]] as Sir [[David Maxwell Fyfe]]
*[[Jill Hennessy]] as Elsie Douglas
*[[Matt Craven]] as Capt. [[Gustave Gilbert]]
*[[Christopher Heyerdahl]] as [[Ernst Kaltenbrunner]]
*Roger Dunn as Col. Robert Storey
*[[David McIlwraith]] as Col. [[John Amen]]
*[[Christopher Shyer]] as Col. [[Telford Taylor]]
*[[Hrothgar Mathews]] as [[Thomas J. Dodd]]
*[[Herbert Knaup]] as [[Albert Speer]]
*[[Frank Moore (Canadian actor)|Frank Moore]] as [[Hans Frank]]
*Frank Fontaine as [[Wilhelm Keitel]]
*Raymond Cloutier as [[Karl Dönitz]]
*Bill Corday as [[Alfred Jodl]]
*Ken Kramer as [[Fritz Sauckel]]
*[[Max von Sydow]] as [[Samuel Rosenman]]
*Mark Walker as Gen. [[Carl Spaatz]]
*Sam Stone as [[Julius Streicher]]
*Douglas O'Keeffe as [[Baldur von Schirach]]
*Benoit Girard as [[Joachim von Ribbentrop]]
*James Bradford as [[Hjalmar Schacht]]
*Frank Burns as [[Wilhelm Frick]]
*Erwin Potitt as [[Walther Funk]]
*[[Tom Rack]] as [[Hans Fritzsche]]
*Roc LaFortune as [[Rudolf Hess]]
*[[Colm Feore]] as [[Rudolf Höß]]
*[[Dennis St John|Dennis St. John]] as [[Franz von Papen]]
*Griffith Brewer as [[Konstantin von Neurath]]
*[[Gabriel Gascon]] as [[Erich Raeder]]
*[[Julien Poulin]] as Dr. [[Robert Ley]]
*Alain Fournier as [[Alfred Rosenberg]]
*René Gagnon as [[Arthur Seyss-Inquart]]
*[[Len Cariou]] as [[Francis Biddle]]
*David Francis as [[Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey]]
*Len Doncheff as Gen. [[Iona Nikitchenko]]
*[[Paul Hébert]] as [[Henri Donnedieu de Vabres]]
*[[Michael Ironside]] as Col. [[Burton C. Andrus]]
*[[Charlotte Gainsbourg]] as [[Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier]]
*Geoffrey Pounsett as Maj. [[Airey Neave]]
*Steve Adams as Brig. Gen. [[Lucius D. Clay]]
*[[Paul Hopkins (actor)|Paul Hopkins]] as Capt. [[Dan Kiley]]
*[[Susan Glover]] as [[Emmy Göring]]
*Scott Gibson as Lt. Tex Wheelis
((div col end))

==Reception==
In the United States, the miniseries aired on the network [[TNT (American TV network)|TNT]], where it received the highest-ever viewership ratings for a basic cable miniseries up to that point.[https://www.warnermediagroup.com/newsroom/press-releases/2000/08/01/tnt-s-nuremberg-most-watched-original-miniseries-in-basic-cable]

==Awards and nominations==
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|-
! Year
! Award
! Category
! Nominee(s)
! Result
! Ref.
|-
| rowspan="40"| ((center|2001))
| [[American Cinema Editors|American Cinema Editors Awards]]
| [[American Cinema Editors Award for Best Edited Miniseries or Motion Picture for Television|Best Edited Episode from a Television Mini-Series]]
| Yves Langlois ((small|(for "Part 2")))
| ((nom))
| align="center"| <ref>((cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0000017/2001/1/?ref_=ev_eh |title=Nominees/Winners |publisher=[[IMDb]] |access-date=April 4, 2019))</ref>
|-
| [[Casting Society of America#Artios Awards|Artios Awards]]
| Best Casting for Mini-Series
| Iris Grossman
| ((nom))
| align="center"| <ref>((Cite web |title=2001 Artios Awards|url=https://www.castingsociety.com/awards/artios/2001 |date=October 4, 2001 |access-date=July 12, 2023 |website=www.castingsociety.com |language=en))</ref>
|-
| rowspan="12"| [[16th Gemini Awards|Gemini Awards]]
| Best Dramatic Miniseries
| Peter Sussman, [[Gerald W. Abrams]], <br> [[Alec Baldwin]], Mychèle Boudrias, <br> Jon Cornick, Suzanne Girard, and <br> [[Ian McDougall (producer)|Ian McDougall]]
| ((won))
| align="center" rowspan="12"| <ref>((cite web |url=https://playbackonline.ca/2001/11/12/gem-20011112/ |title=2001 Gemini Winners |website=playbackonline.ca |publisher=Playback |access-date=June 6, 2022))</ref>
|-
| Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
| Alec Baldwin
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program <br> or Miniseries
| [[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]]
| ((won))
|-
| Best Direction in a Dramatic Program or Miniseries
| [[Yves Simoneau]]
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Costume Design
| [[Mario Davignon]]
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Achievement in Makeup
| Micheline Trépanier and Carl Fullerton
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Original Music Score for a Program or Miniseries
| [[Richard Grégoire]]
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series
| [[Alain Dostie]]
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Production Design or Art Direction in a Dramatic Program or Series
| Guy Lalande and Frances Calder
| ((won))
|-
| Best Overall Sound in a Dramatic Program or Series
| [[Claude La Haye]], Lou Solakofski, <br> [[Orest Sushko]], and Ian Rankin 
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Sound Editing in a Dramatic Program or Series
| Paul Shikata, Donna G. Powell, <br> Rick Cadger, and Ronayne Higginson
| ((nom))
|-
| Best Visual Effects
| Noel Hooper, Mark Fordham, <br> Robin Mitchell, and Michael Pieczonka
| ((won))
|-
| rowspan="3"| [[58th Golden Globe Awards|Golden Globe Awards]]
| colspan="2"| [[Golden Globe Award for Best Limited or Anthology Series or Television Film|Best Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television]]
| ((nom))
| align="center" rowspan="3"| <ref>((cite web |url=https://www.goldenglobes.com/tv-show/nuremberg |title=Nuremberg – Golden Globes |website=[[Golden Globe Awards]] |access-date=July 12, 2023 |ref=((harvid|HFPA|2001))))</ref>
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Miniseries or Television Film|Best Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television]]
| Alec Baldwin
| ((nom))
|-
| Brian Cox
| ((nom))
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[Motion Picture Sound Editors#Golden Reel Awards|Golden Reel Awards]]
| Best Sound Editing – Television Mini-Series – Dialogue & ADR
| Richard Cadger and Ronayne Higginson
| ((won))
| rowspan="2" align="center"| 
|-
| Best Sound Editing – Television Mini-Series – Effects & Foley
| Richard Cadger and Paul Shikata
| ((nom))
|-
| rowspan="12"| Online Film & Television Association Awards
| colspan="2"| Best Miniseries
| ((nom))
| align="center" rowspan="12"| <ref>((cite web |url=http://www.oftaawards.com/television-awards/5th-annual-tv-awards-2000-01/ |title=5th Annual Television Awards (2000-01) |website=Online Film & Television Association |access-date=July 10, 2023))</ref>
|-
| Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| Brian Cox
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Direction of a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Writing of a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Ensemble in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Costume Design in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Editing in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Lighting in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Music in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best New Theme Song in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Production Design in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| colspan="2"| Best Sound in a Motion Picture or Miniseries
| ((nom))
|-
| rowspan="4"| [[53rd Primetime Emmy Awards|Primetime Emmy Awards]]
| [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series|Outstanding Miniseries]]
| Peter Alan Sussman, Suzanne Girard, <br> Jonathan Cornick, Alec Baldwin, <br> Gerald W. Abrams, Ian McDougall, and <br> Mychèle Boudrias
| ((nom))
| align="center" rowspan="4"| <ref>((cite web |url=https://www.emmys.com/shows/nuremberg |title=Nuremberg |website=Emmys.com |publisher=[[Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]] |access-date=July 12, 2023))</ref>
|-
| [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie|Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie]]
| Brian Cox
| ((won))
|-
| [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie|Outstanding Single-Camera Sound Mixing for a Miniseries or a Movie]]
| Lou Solakofski, Orest Sushko, and <br> Ian Rankin ((small|(for "Part 2")))
| ((won))
|-
| [[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited or Anthology Series, Movie or Special|Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special]]
| Paul Shikata, Richard Cadger, <br> Ronayne Higginson, and Donna Powell <br> ((small|(for "Part 2")))
| ((nom))
|-
| [[12th Golden Laurel Awards|Producers Guild of America Awards]]
| colspan="2"| [[Producers Guild of America Award for Best Long-Form Television|David L. Wolper Award for Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television]]
| ((nom))
| align="center"| <ref>((cite news|last1=McNary|first1=Dave|title=PGA Golden Laurel noms come of age|url=https://variety.com/2001/film/awards/pga-golden-laurel-noms-come-of-age-1117791612/|accessdate=September 22, 2017|work=Variety|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20170922195007/http://variety.com/2001/film/awards/pga-golden-laurel-noms-come-of-age-1117791612/|archivedate=September 22, 2017|date=January 10, 2001|url-status=live))</ref>
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[5th Golden Satellite Awards|Satellite Awards]]
| colspan="2"| [[Satellite Award for Best Television Film|Best Motion Picture Made for Television]]
| ((nom))
| align="center" rowspan="2"| <ref>((cite web |url=http://www.pressacademy.com/satawards/awards2001.shtml |title=International Press Academy website – 2001 5th Annual SATELLITE Awards|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080201175700/http://www.pressacademy.com/satawards/awards2001.shtml|archive-date=1 February 2008))</ref>
|-
| [[Satellite Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film|Best Actress in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television]]
| [[Jill Hennessy]]
| ((won))
|-
| rowspan="2"| [[7th Screen Actors Guild Awards|Screen Actors Guild Awards]]
| rowspan="2"| [[Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie|Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Miniseries or Television Movie]]
| Alec Baldwin
| ((nom))
| align="center" rowspan="2"| <ref>((cite web |url=http://www.sagawards.org/awards/nominees-and-recipients/7th-annual-screen-actors-guild-awards |title=The 7th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards |work=[[Screen Actors Guild Awards]] |date=January 29, 2002 |access-date=July 12, 2023))</ref>
|-
| Brian Cox
| ((nom))
|}

==Historical inaccuracies==
In the film, [[Hermann Göring|Göring]], his [[Emmy Göring|wife]], and [[Edda Göring|daughter]] drove and surrendered to an unnamed American air corps base in Germany on 12 May 1945. In reality, Göring, after sending an aide to Brigadier General Robert I. Stack in which he offered to surrender to [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]] personally, was discovered and arrested in a traffic jam near [[Radstadt]] by a detachment of the [[Seventh United States Army]], which was sent through the German lines to find him and bring him to a secure American position, on 6 May 1945.<ref>The 36th Infantry Division Association Library</ref>

[[Wilhelm Keitel]] was described in the film as an admiral during the defendants' sentencing. He was in fact a field marshal and would not have been identified with naval rank. However, he is correctly addressed as field marshal in other parts of the film.

In the film Jackson describes the Nuremberg's Justice Palace as "the same building where Nuremberg Laws were decreed to deprive all the German Jews all of their rights". In reality, the Nuremberg Laws were introduced by the Reichstag at a special meeting at the annual Nuremberg Rally of the NSDAP. Nuremberg's Justice Palace was, as it has always been, a regional court for the local area and the building had no association with the annual Party Rally during the Nazi era.

In the film Robert Ley was shown to have committed suicide before the trial even began, in the-real life Ley committed suicide three days after receiving the indictment, on October 24, 1945. However similar with what was depicted in the film, in the real-life Ley also committed suicide by strangling himself until death with a noose that was made by his towel and was fastened to the toilet pipe in his prison cell.

Justice Jackson is portrayed as initially failing in his cross-examination of Gӧring and emerging triumphant on the second day. In reality, the cross-examination was a disaster and severely damaged Jackson's reputation. This situation was recovered by Maxwell Fyfe.<ref>((Cite web |last=Robertson |first=John |title=The worst cross-examination in history? |url=https://www.advocates.org.uk/news-and-responses/news/2016/may/the-worst-cross-examination-in-history |access-date=2023-07-07 |website=www.advocates.org.uk |language=en-GB))</ref>

The verdicts and sentences were pronounced together with all defendants present. In reality, verdicts and sentences were pronounced separately and the defendants were called one at a time into the courtroom to learn their sentence. Andrus was not present at the executions.

When the defendants were indicted by Major Neave they all made oral statements. In reality, these statements were collected by Captain [[Gustave Gilbert]]. He asked the defendants to write their first reactions on a copy of the indictments.<ref>G.M. Gilbert, ''Nuremberg diaries'', (New York 1974).</ref>

In the film [[Albert Speer]] was arrested when he was giving a lecture to American soldiers. In reality, Speer was arrested together with [[Karl Dönitz]] and [[Alfred Jodl]] in [[Flensburg]] where they had set up a provisional government.<ref>Richard Overy, ''Interrogations. The Nazi Elite in Allied Hands, 1945'' (2001).</ref>

In the film Captain Gilbert is graciously given the right to talk to the prisoners by Col. Andrus in exchange for a library and an exercise field. In reality, Gilbert was specifically appointed to talk to the prisoners by the US military. The idea was that Andrus was to be informed by Gilbert about the state of mind of the prisoners.<ref>G.M. Gilbert, ''Nuremberg diaries'', (New York 1974) page 3.</ref>

The tribunal is depicted as having four judges. In reality, there were eight, a senior and a junior from each of the four Allied powers.

In the film, Göring's wife and daughter visit him in prison together shortly before his death, but in reality, only his wife was present on this final visit. Also, Göring's suicide is discovered in the film when the guards come for Joachim von Ribbentrop, whereas, in real life, Göring himself was to go first. Ribbentrop only went first after Göring's suicide.

At the executions, the condemned state their names on the gallows and make their final statements in English. In reality, the condemned said their names at the bottom of the steps to the gallows and spoke in German, with an interpreter on the gallows. In addition, all executions appear to be carried out correctly. In real life, some of the hangings were reportedly botched as not all of the executed Nazis fell with enough force to break the neck, and the trap door was too small causing bleeding head injuries to some of the men, as shown in pictures of the bodies. Only one unpainted gallows is shown with two trap doors and nooses when in real life, three black-painted gallows were in the gymnasium. Two were used with one as a spare.

The executions happened in the depth of night - not in daylight as in the film - and press photographers were not allowed in to witness the hangings themselves. Hermann Göring is also seen killing himself minutes before the executions, rather than hours.

The executions of [[Wilhelm Frick]], [[Alfred Rosenberg]], and [[Arthur Seyss-Inquart]] were bypassed.

==Streaming==
As of 2017 part 1 & 2 was released online on Canada Media Fund's Encore+ YouTube channel.

==See also==
* ''[[Judgment at Nuremberg]]''

==References==
((reflist))

==External links==
* ((IMDb title|0208629|Nuremberg))
* ((Rotten Tomatoes|1102961-nuremberg))

((Yves Simoneau))
((Nuremberg trials))

[[Category:2000s Canadian drama television series]]
[[Category:2000s Canadian television miniseries]]
[[Category:American biographical series]]
[[Category:American television docudramas]]
[[Category:Canadian television docudramas]]
[[Category:Cultural depictions of Albert Speer]]
[[Category:Cultural depictions of Hermann Göring]]
[[Category:English-language Canadian films]]
[[Category:Films about capital punishment]]
[[Category:Gemini and Canadian Screen Award for Best Television Film or Miniseries winners]]
[[Category:Nuremberg in fiction]]
[[Category:Nuremberg trials]]
[[Category:Primetime Emmy Award-winning television series]]
[[Category:Television series about the aftermath of the Holocaust]]
[[Category:Television shows directed by Yves Simoneau]]
[[Category:Television shows set in Germany]]
[[Category:World War II television drama series]]
[[Category:Cultural depictions of Franz von Papen]]

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