*Just a heads up we age restricted this due to the content discussed in this video* Watch the new NC here - kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHbbdJSjp9GsY6s Watch more Twilight-Tober Zone here - bit.ly/TwilightToberZone Follow us on Twitch - www.twitch.tv/channelawesome
@gmg901010 ай бұрын
Hitch is weird because I think kids should learn about this stuff.
@anubusx10 ай бұрын
I want one of those posters of Hopper's face.
@jamesgarrett883310 ай бұрын
This story is a must see episode because it holds a powerful message that always be relevant no matter era of time it is because as long people follow ideas of hate, divide & conquer, they keep the spirit alive of those evil men
@Nicky241410 ай бұрын
Because of course KZbin would age restrict anything that talks about Neo Nazis or World War 2.
@CaptainXJ3 ай бұрын
@@Nicky2414 they feel called out 😅
@wstine7910 ай бұрын
What's even scarier is that the supposed to is very relatable today. Dennis Hopper knocked it out the park in this episode.
@LucasTigy210 ай бұрын
isn't that kinda the meaning of the episode? that these themes will always relate to the current time period?
@justanotherchannelonyoutub12610 ай бұрын
@@LucasTigy2that’s the way it is with some of the best twilight zone episodes out there like the Obsolete Man for example. The best episodes are the ones with messages that are still relevant to this day
@trinaq10 ай бұрын
I always get emotional whenever Ernst talks about how the Nazis took over Germany, since his actor, Ludwig Donath, had to leave both Germany and Austria behind, and is speaking from experience.
@ThatPurpleGirl8110 ай бұрын
That monologue in the cafe before he goes to confront his "son" is always so chilling. People always wonder how Hitler and the Nazi rise happened how people could let it happen. He explains it, and the danger of indifference, so well.
@ocelotcake93594 ай бұрын
we can not allow it to happen again was so heavy he also says we changed places with the animals in the cage wow just scary
@ThenewTchannel10 ай бұрын
That ending narration is strikingly haunting, and it sums up the equally terrifying meaning behind the episode's title
@weareallbronies903110 ай бұрын
Fun fact. This episode's themes of hate were extremely timely since it aired the same week as george Wallace's "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" speech.
@RKramer10510 ай бұрын
Sadly just as timely now as then
@stargazer342410 ай бұрын
Sadly, the operative phrase isn’t “were extremely timely” it *is* timely
@strangebrew123110 ай бұрын
And George Lincoln Rockwell was making speeches and appearances. The first notable American to claim Nazism after WW2
@nampyeon63510 ай бұрын
Sad fact.
@griffruby875610 ай бұрын
And now there are efforts to revive segregation, this time coming consistently from the Left.
@shainewhite278110 ай бұрын
A crazy controversial episode that is still relevant to this day.
@DasKame10 ай бұрын
Today more than ever, sadly
@jeremymott10 ай бұрын
All the good ones are
@jasontoddman726510 ай бұрын
@@DasKame As is the case with many episodes of the Twilight Zone showing the flaws of society, sadly.
@Xarazel9 ай бұрын
how?@@DasKame
@gregoryblack81097 ай бұрын
It's true, the amount of anti semitism happening right now is terrifying
@TheWesinatorvids10 ай бұрын
One fantastic detail about that ending narration is the fact that it’s one of the only instances where it doesn’t end with “…in the Twilight Zone.” And that’s because the evil he’s talking about isn’t exclusive to the Twilight Zone, it exists right here with us in the real world.
@SnakeRoadComicsOfficial367710 ай бұрын
Unfortunate how extremely relatable this is. That those like Hopper's character are in positions of power. But like his character, they are doomed for failure and mockery.
@claytonrios110 ай бұрын
Dennis Hopper? Definitely one of his more scary roles here. Especially with the real life horror of his character type.
@rogue772310 ай бұрын
It’s cool seeing him be in something serious.
@anubusx10 ай бұрын
King Koopa is his best role!!!
@notjacksonshaffer335710 ай бұрын
Ngl this episode actually scared the shit out of me. That reveal even tho it was obvious, gets me every time
@PrincessNinja00710 ай бұрын
I think a lot of impact was lost by having them be such openly legally-distinct-from-Nazis though. Like Rick and Morty, "I'm already a Nazi do you think there's some other word that will hurt me?"
@scottbuckley82310 ай бұрын
Just going to say Dennis Hopper gave a great performance you don't outright hate him because you can see your self being manipulated the same way.
@LucasTigy210 ай бұрын
like in the sound of music, i find this to be the true tragedy of world war 2, as so many people believed in these ideals because they wanted to belong to something. and, of course, it still happens to this day
@LucyLioness10010 ай бұрын
Dennis Hopper really knocked it out of the park here. It’s scary how people like his character really exist in the world & spout those hateful ideologies. I kinda suspected the big twist to the Fürher was the shadowy figure when I first saw it, but that look on Hopper’s face is stellar
@wjzav197110 ай бұрын
There is a German Book which also got a movie adaptation called "Er ist wieder da" (Look who's back) where Adolf Hitler wakes up in modern day Germany and people think he is an impersonator. The story has a very depressing and fatalst ending as this "Hitler impersonator" gets popular and is on his way to regain power concluding that while the world has changed, human nature has not, and he can still work with that.
@PrincessNinja00710 ай бұрын
Terry Pratchett has a bit of writing that goes (paraphrased) "shoot Hitler? You'll have to shoot the next guy too. And the next guy. Just shoot everyone and invade Poland"
@Merit239710 ай бұрын
"He's Alive" is still relevant to this day and timeless in what it's trying to say in terms of hate, fear, and bigotry.
@SuperOmnicronsj444 ай бұрын
Except Trump had NOTHING to do with it, and the Media manipulated even more hatred and racism through forced ideological means ... the only hate and fear is what the MEDIA creates in particular MSNBC, CNN ... hopefully the absolute PUTRID economy, purposeful illegal immigration FORCED into blue cities and eroding them.
@Merit23973 ай бұрын
@@SuperOmnicronsj44 I'll meet you halfway and say that yes. Media can be extremely divisive. Weather that be MSNBC, CNN, and FOX news respectably. The way they vilify the opposing side is in itself extremely one sided and play to their own viewership's fears and doubts. Allowing them to hate those who don't share their viewpoints. That said, Trump defiantly has a role to play in that and was incredibly bigoted in his views.
@the_vik_king10 ай бұрын
The ending monolog is pretty good despite not seeing Rod, I guess it would have been it would have been infront of the shadow or above the body
@brendakrieger700010 ай бұрын
I look forward to watching these everyday in October👻🎃
@Sovreign07110 ай бұрын
That ending narration hits like a truck!
@GhengisJohn10 ай бұрын
What's really kind of shocking is that the talking points of people like Dennis Hopper's character haven't really changed that much between then and now. It was a really nice decision to leave that ending narration in intact, Walter, it's powerful stuff and sadly as needed now as it ever was.
@SuperOmnicronsj444 ай бұрын
No, they just FORCE this and hide behind fake unity, inclusion and the economy is bad, entertainment is bad, crime is up .. its merely something manipulated into identity politics. USA is suffering and its people need HOPE. Biden exhibits NEITHER.
@mst3KGf10 ай бұрын
Hopper's character and performance still resonate because it's a type that is seen all too often in real life; a stunted manchild emotionally scarred from childhood abuse/neglect and seeking power in order to feel strong and accepted by others. And this has led to so, so much suffering as a result.
@TheCreepypro5 ай бұрын
an episode that is still relevant today and probably always will be because of the subject matter
@jeffmcarthur561710 ай бұрын
Great episode to highlight, and great commentary. However, you did skip what I think is the best pair of lines in the episode. When Peter runs back to Hitler he says, "You chose me." And Hitler responds, "No! You chose me." God, that's powerful! It's a statement about taking personal responsibility for your own hatred. He then goes on to say he stole his words and used it to justify himself. I don't remember the exact words, but I just happened to see this episode yesterday by pure coincidence, so I remember the gist.
@thebatmanwhoposts960010 ай бұрын
The ending narration is one of the greatest and most powerful in tv history.
@danielsantiagourtado343010 ай бұрын
LOVING this month guys! Hapoy friday the 13th! 🎃🎃🖤🖤🧡🧡
@Jebbtube10 ай бұрын
All the more relevant now as ever.
@wstine7910 ай бұрын
Isn't Captain America supposed to be punching that shadowy guy's face?
@Awelbeckk10 ай бұрын
No
@b0t12310 ай бұрын
Not in The Twilight Zone
@SulliMike2310 ай бұрын
In the Twilight Zone, Captain America has no influence or power.
@NitPickz3 ай бұрын
I didn't get the title at first, but the reveal and the ending narration instantly made it probably the most haunting episode name of the show. The idea of the most horrible person to exist being kept alive through other like-minded people is still relevant to this day and possibly will never go away. So far, this ranks as my favourite season 4 episode.
@spraragen8810 ай бұрын
Scary thing is "He's Alive" now more than ever 😞
@Faceplay210 ай бұрын
Yep. Biden is completely destroying our country and it’s disgusting
@Xarazel9 ай бұрын
how so? any specifics?
@IndexInvestingWithCole9 ай бұрын
Well except during the 1930s and 40s
@kathyoverton9984 ай бұрын
@@Xarazel "We are the minority " speech sounds very much like we would hear today.
@peterwall58319 күн бұрын
My favorite episode
@graysonchristian266810 ай бұрын
He’s Alive will always be my favorite Twilight Zone episode.
@TramiNguyen-oi3kp10 ай бұрын
I love thị’s The Twilight Zone episode!
@ThePkmnYPerson10 ай бұрын
The Twilight Zone had its own magazine? That's nuts. You never see that nowadays.
@eastmeetswestpresents692310 ай бұрын
The unfortunate way I see it, "He's Alive" tells us a message similar to "V for Vendetta" - ideas can be, and sometimes are, bulletproof
@Luircin8 ай бұрын
There's one part of the episode that I think deserves more mention. Convince people that they are victims, and it's so much easier to turn them into the oppressors. This is why you should always be suspicious of anyone claiming to stand up for victims. Not to always disbelieve them, mind, but be wary. Because for every one who genuinely wishes to help the downtrodden, there is another who's a demogauge intending to use their suffering for personal power.
@yashamaga133 ай бұрын
So white liberals basically
@EvilEye1726 ай бұрын
This is a spectacular episode. Very well written and excellent, convincing performances. The look of utter terror on Volvmer’s face when he realises who he has been talking to all this time, is sheer brilliance!
@ChannelAwesome6 ай бұрын
It's a phenomenal episode
@EvilEye1726 ай бұрын
@ChannelAwesome It certainly is, my friend. Your videos are amazing! I enjoy your analysis. Keep up the good work, mate.
@Nasser85100010 ай бұрын
HE'S ALIVE, HE'S ALIVE! HE'S ALIIIIIIIIVE!
@DasKame10 ай бұрын
Great Dialoges in this Episode "YOU! You have Chosen me!" "No Peter...YOU have chosen ME! You take my Words, my beliefs.... my Hate..."
@weareallbronies903110 ай бұрын
Finally time for this episode
@Glockenspheal10 ай бұрын
I think it's way more effective to show Hitler outside they shadow, the message is way more poignent that way, I felt chills at his reveal because it wasn't just a shadow or a silhouette, he is very much still alive inside these hateful ideals and that must not be ignored, it can't be ignored.
@gmg901010 ай бұрын
Absolutely love this episode
@thealchemist5110 ай бұрын
I do agree with Walter on this one that as of what’s been shown of the season four episodes, this is one of the better ones so far. Not a personal favorite, but it was definitely better and kept my attention.
@princeblackelf426510 ай бұрын
A message still very (and unfortunately) relevant today
@yupeo10 ай бұрын
That ending quote is so chilling. 😟
@SwordOfTheRaven10 ай бұрын
I've watched a lot of Twilight Zone but I've never seen this epit seems brilliant because we're basically living through that right now
@wingzero7X10 ай бұрын
The twist was easy to see for me but still a thought provoking episode of TWZ
@electricsheep127710 ай бұрын
It's amazing how relevant this story is, considering today's climate of fear, hatred, and violence. What's truly shocking, however, is how many people now would freely and openly relate and agree with the Dennis Hopper character, without the slightest feeling of shame or introspection.
@PrincessNinja00710 ай бұрын
A famous preacher's kid just openly called himself a Nazi on twitter. There's not enough shame in the world these days
@jonnybaze744910 ай бұрын
Democrats 🤦♂️
@electricsheep127710 ай бұрын
@@jonnybaze7449 WTF is that supposed to mean? Your comment casts aspersions on you more than it does me.
@jonnybaze744910 ай бұрын
@@electricsheep1277 this stories relevance is the democrat party. There was no casting anything on you. I thought you were referring to the obvious and agreed
@electricsheep127710 ай бұрын
@@jonnybaze7449 🤨 Not at all what I meant, far from it. Let's leave it at that and call it a day.
@goldenfiberwheat23810 ай бұрын
I love that picture of gobbles, he looks so disappointed. Although there is another one where he has just the most disgusted scowl like he just watched you take a dump on his front porch
@Spaceghost54462 ай бұрын
Wasn't that because he found out the photographer was Jewish, or is that a different picture
@goldenfiberwheat2382 ай бұрын
@@Spaceghost5446 idk but that’s kinda funny if true. So butthurt
@Spaceghost54462 ай бұрын
@@goldenfiberwheat238 yeah there's two photos one of him smiling before he found out then the other of him scowling at the photographer
@goldenfiberwheat2382 ай бұрын
@@Spaceghost5446 I see
@DanBrizuela10 ай бұрын
This is what I consider to be the best episode of Zone. Between Hopper's performance, the reveal of Hitler, and Serling's narration at the end it's incredible and haunting.
@chevand810 ай бұрын
There it is. I've been waiting for this particular one for a _long_ time. In subsequent watches as an adult, yeah, sure, the big reveal is extremely obvious. However, the first time I saw this episode was as a middle schooler, when one of my teachers decided to show the class a few classic Twilight Zone episodes (I remember "The Rip Van Winkle Caper" and "The Masks" being shown to us, along with this one). And let me tell you, back then, the twist scared the crap out of me, and Serling's narration at the end _still_ does. Sadly, this is one episode that really is more relevant now than when I first saw it, and that's the thing about it that really terrifies me now, as an adult.
@donreid63998 ай бұрын
One of my all-time favorites. Not a surprise ending by any means, but I loved it anyway!
@garyhughes7239 ай бұрын
This episode was released 2 days after I was born. 1/22/63. It was realeased on the 24th. I had to smile when I saw the title.
@F1989C10 ай бұрын
This one is insane!!!💯💯
@kippytx10 ай бұрын
Probably my favorite episode
@SteveBrant552 ай бұрын
Anne Serling (Rod's daughter) just shared this essay with her followers on Facebook. She chooses a different essay each Saturday. I can understand why she chose this essay today. We must stop those who want America to become a country driven by hate and fear!
@MandleRoss10 ай бұрын
Poignant closing to this video. Gave me chills.
@JanetDax2 ай бұрын
The episode also has Howard Cain, Maj. Hocstetter on Hogan's Heroes
@DasKame10 ай бұрын
The German Movie "Look Who's Back" from 2015 is nearby the same Plott, but it starts as weird comedy, and ends on a dark Note...
@fredrikcarlstedt39310 ай бұрын
Quite sure that all those lovely chaps and chums in Hamas are much more worthy successors to the Bohemian corpral than Peter ever was .
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
Unlike most actors who played Hitler who were either alot younger or alot older than real Hitler was, Curt Conway was actually one of closest in age. He was 50 at the time of this episode, while Hitler was 56 at the time of his suicide.
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
Also, unlike most Hitler actors who were Jewish, like Bruno Ganz and David Bamber, Conway was not Jewish.
@AntonioDragon8810 ай бұрын
A interesting episode. The twilight zone is supposed to make you think
@Equint7710 ай бұрын
I remember watching this the 1st time and that hitler reveal hit like a ton of bricks. Amazing episode but also alarmingly scary.
@andrewpytko477310 ай бұрын
My favorite episode of the Twilight Zone.
@ernestschroeder976210 ай бұрын
Very good breakdown.
@DCMarvelMultiverse10 ай бұрын
My favorite episode.
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
5:28 The sign in shop window says "Schuster's Candy Shop". Schuster is actually a German word for shoemaker.
@Demonmack010 ай бұрын
i usually skip this season because of the length of the episodes but i think you convinced me to watch this one.
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
Three years larer, Stuart Rosenberg directed Cool Hand Luke, which also co-starred Dennis Hopper.
@job48910 ай бұрын
Personally, I think any of our opinions on media is subject to change overtime. Shows that we liked years ago may not be as "epic" when we watch them again after our interests may have shifted due to new experiences. I had a friend whose favorite movie was Space Jam when he was a kid. He didn't want to watch it again as an adult. When I asked him "why?", he was afraid that he'd hate it. As we get older, it's harder to be excited or enjoy moments in movies when we've gone through experiences or learned more about life. What we may have thought was "funny" on the first watch may shift to "ridiculous" or even "idiotic" on a 2nd viewing.
@babysinclairfan10 ай бұрын
Great episode, but the plot twist was beyond obvious
@bacaawesomerorie278810 ай бұрын
What if Tom hardy venom was in morbius
@melissadahl756110 ай бұрын
I haven't watched this one but I want to now...
@johnwright77824 ай бұрын
I liked this episode.
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
The old man is named Ernst Ganz. 40 years later, Adolf Hitler himself was played by actor Bruno Ganz in Der Untergang.
@clericofchaos110 ай бұрын
idk, the nazi episodes have really lost their sting since 2016. That was the point where everyone right of center was branded as a nazi by people who didn't even know what they were saying. At this point, it's just a word. All power stripped from it by repetition.
@jlev102810 ай бұрын
Considering who controls the House (*cough* "Freedom" Caucus *cough*), I say the episode's still pretty relevant.
@clericofchaos110 ай бұрын
@@jlev1028 only if applied to the left. They're the only real fascists the world has seen in 30 years.
@Rasengan57810 ай бұрын
I have a similar opinion. This episode didn't age well insofar as it's waaay too ham-fisted. I believe the people who keep repeating the "this is more relevant today" line are not talking about groups like Hamas or Antifa, but rather, people they disagree with politically. It's pretty sad.
@clericofchaos110 ай бұрын
@@Rasengan578 Exactly, the word has lost all it's power. who isn't a nazi at this point right?
@jlev102810 ай бұрын
@@clericofchaos1Someone's been watching too many Fox News.
@Omar-wq9dz10 ай бұрын
It was a great reveal, but it was pretty obvious who the shadowy figure was. Who else do you think if when you think of Nazis?
@Awelbeckk10 ай бұрын
I think of my grand dad.
@twofacetoo7510 ай бұрын
Honestly my only real problem with this episode is that making it all about Nazism just feels... a little SIMPLE, I guess. The message, at least the one I THINK it was trying to convey, is that evil will never truly die, and that it must constantly be fought against by everyone willing to do so. That even though WW2 is over and Hitler is dead, he still technically lives on in the hatred that others continue to spread. The problem I have is, making it just a neo-Nazi group kinda waters that point down, and the message basically becomes 'Nazis are bad' instead, and I think the deeper point of the story is lost on a lot of people who just see it as a cautionary tale about this one specific TYPE of evil, rather than the greater concept of evil itself. I think the episode could've worked better if it leaned into that angle more, like at the end when Hitler is revealed, it would've worked better if he then morphed into other people, like Mussolini, Genghis Khan, etc... various other 'evil' figures from history, getting the point across that it's not literally Hitler, more that Hitler was just one of the many faces worn by this endless evil. Or hell, if Volmer's group specifically wasn't just neo-Nazis, but were something entirely unrelated who simply MIRRORED Nazism in their actions, uniforms, ideals, etc... effectively being Nazis in everything but name. Hell even Rod's closing narration, for as good as it is, insists on referring to Hitler specifically, repeating the episode title of 'HE'S alive', hammering in that it's less about evil as a whole concept and more about Hitler and the Nazis. Still a good episode but I think it could've been a lot better honestly.
@theheroneededwillette696410 ай бұрын
True. It’s certainly backfiring today. Since that “associating those who didn’t like the product with Nazis” has become a rather major issue now that almost every company in the west is constantly claiming that anyone who remotely criticizes them, or even just doesn’t give them money, is secretly some bigot for not worshipping them. Now they continuously shove out crap products and use political correctness as an excuse to ignore any and all negative responses as their mindset continuously spirals them into paranoia, spite, and self destruction.
@TriforceWisdom6410 ай бұрын
The episode is specifically about Nazism because Nazi sympathy was shockingly (or not shockingly) prevalent at the time. It was also broad enough that some conservatives thought the episode was about conservatism in general.
@goldenfiberwheat23810 ай бұрын
Rods narration at the end made me feel like I was watching an episode of war against humanity. I wonder if Spartacus Olsen has ever seen this episode
@roberttreat25566 ай бұрын
This is actually about two people in whom humanity and evil struggle. In the main character, humanity loses the struggle, but in Stanley, his deputy, humanity triumphs. It's not hard to figure out that it was Stanley who tipped off the police about Nick's murder. He was already having misgivings, and seeing Peter strike an old man who had been good to Peter was the final blow. I can even see Stanley visiting the old man's grave just to say, "I'm sorry. "
@miroslavtomic70382 ай бұрын
Wollmer killing and later deeply regretting the "only person he loved" mirrors Hitler's real life feeling of guilt for the death of his niece and original love Geli Raubal, who committed suicide in his apartment with his pistol in 1931. Those who knew Hitler personally always said that , even though he didn't have anything directly to do with Raubal's suicide, he legitimately blamed himself for her death until his own death in 1945, which supposedly why he refused to marry his longtime companion Eva Braun until two days before they committed suicide together.
@mikeoyler298310 ай бұрын
I think that they should not have shown Hitler, but should have kept him in the shadows. It is more ominous like specter. It sort of symbolizes how hate and racism are always present but thinly veiled. Having Hitler time travel or still be alive as well as holding a speech in front of his own picture is a little on the nose. It would be more effective to simply have the shadowy figure.
@BelcherKendric-vn7ke10 ай бұрын
I half agree.
@roguebritgravy110 ай бұрын
This episode always makes me think that a previous evil Tyrant always mentors a new one or potential tyrant and makes me wonder if and who, in this episodes universe, came to Hitler. Would it be Napoleon, Vlad The Impaler or one of the worst Pharoah's or Roman Emperor's? Not to give sympathy to Hitler like we see with Vollmer. The premise just makes me think theres long chain of evil people creating the next link. Maybe I'd have liked to see twilight zone tackle more evil historical figures.
@KrisRN2393510 ай бұрын
That's an interesting thought. Personally I figured Napoleon probably would have come to him.
@wordforger10 ай бұрын
Oh, Napolean was definitely an influence. Hitler just thought he could improve on what Napolean did... and ended up making the same fatal mistake.
@knottheory7922010 ай бұрын
I always thought one of the most salient lessons of this episode is that rhetoric, or the skill with which an idea is presented, doesn't respect or correlate with the merit of the idea. Rhetorical methods, persuasion and charisma are very similar whether the idea being conveyed is good, evil or otherwise. In other words, just because something or someone sounds good doesn't mean it shouldn't be questioned.
@7evenseas97510 ай бұрын
It's a Friday the 13th today!
@maddog662010 ай бұрын
You are cool 😎
@Omar-wq9dz10 ай бұрын
This episode reminds me of an issue of Fantastic Four from Lee/Kirby where a character called Hate Monger spreads bigoted and xenophobic comments in NYC and it’s revealed to be Hitler
@George_Fl0yd10 ай бұрын
I guess him and Ellen Ripley would have one thing in common
@RedDragonM110 ай бұрын
Trivia time! I met the late Mark Goddard ("Lost in Space") at a con...and I asked him "pop quiz! What oscar winner and big time actor was on an episode of the '60s twilight zone?" "Billy Mummy never got one.." "Dennis Hopper." I answered.. "WAIT, REALLY?" Mark said.. "I'm friends with Dennis, he never told me that!!"
@Rman9410 ай бұрын
I agree, he was scarier as a shadow.
@owenscott615910 ай бұрын
The star war universe need superhero if you think about it
@WebMonkey74110 ай бұрын
It was my understanding that this episode was not "allowed" to be shown for syndication. Can anyone confirm or deny?
@unclefranklin457510 ай бұрын
I saw it one morning years ago when I was a kid.
@BlackFlash0910 ай бұрын
...in the Twilight Zone.
@PoeticProse710 ай бұрын
This one haunts me.
@unclefranklin457510 ай бұрын
Was anybody else expecting this to end with Dennis Hopper moving to Canada and going into Parliament?
@ArchiesMom51810 ай бұрын
I'm actually glad they did the darker hair as if it was the current Adolf Hitler and not an old one like if he survived. I think it fits the narration at the end a lot better.
@georgeharvey42269 ай бұрын
2:24 I did wonder why Vollmer ran out into the street towards the end, only to immediately run back.
@CaptainCJ9710 ай бұрын
I remember seeing this back in high school and was shcoked by the big surprise
@IvanTheVandal10 ай бұрын
Is it just me, or is Ernst supposed to be like a mirror to Adolf? He looks similar to me, and is also a father (furhur) figure. I just can't help feeling that there's some symbolism there that I can't quite grasp.
@mistdyna10 ай бұрын
If this episode was done today, somehow AH would be the father figure with a split personality.
@Awelbeckk10 ай бұрын
No
@SulliMike2310 ай бұрын
To be honest, I saw that twist coming a mile away. I had a feeling that that Shadow Man would be Hitler himself.
@pyromania101810 ай бұрын
He certainly is. Pass me another hunk of co-pilot.
@universiTy_YT_10 ай бұрын
If you are interested in a in exploring the idea of the episode further, there is a german book/ movie with the same concept, called: Look Who's back. Don't be fooled by the comedic satire. By the end of the story, you'll have chills running down you're spine, especially if you understand Germany's current political climate.
@thEannoyingE7 ай бұрын
This episode, along with Deaths-Head Revisited, were some of my favorites. Like the former, the actors here were escaped people from Germany, giving their performance that extra weight. Another interesting thing to note is the costumes. The collar tabs and armbands bear the statue of liberties torch, which is ironic, but I believe intentional. I know, even before I saw this, that it was done for censorship reasons, notice no swastikas are seen at all. Ironically, The only thing that hurts rewatching is its ending, which is very predictable, who he has been speaking to.