| Tags : 1940s, actress, adolf hitler, african american, alternate history, anger, aunt, aunt niece relationship, austrian, autograph, axe, bag over head, bar, baseball bat, basement, bayonet, beaten to death, bell tower, betrayal, blood, bomb, bomb in public place, camera shot of feet, champagne, colonel, corpse, cult favorite, dairy farm, danger, dead woman on floor, dead woman with eyes open, death, death of family, detective, dog, doggystyle sex, english subtitles in original, epilogue, escape, escape from prison, evil man, exploding building, explosion, fake identity, farm, farmhouse, fear, film critic, film projection booth, film projectionist, film projector, film reel, fire, flash forward, flashback, forest, france, general, german, germany, golem, gore, gun, hand kissing, held at gunpoint, hiding under floorboards, historical fiction, historically inaccurate, holocaust, intentionally misspelled title, interrogation, investigation, italian, jewish, jewish american, kiss leaves lipstick, knife, lighting cigarette for woman, love, machine gun, man strangles woman, massacre, metaphorical language, military, milk, movie theater, multiple languages, multiple perspectives, murder, murder of family, nazi, nazi propaganda, newspaper, nickname, paris france, peasant, person on fire, projectionist, psychopath, record player, red dress, reference to charlie chaplin, reference to king kong, restaurant, revenge, sadism, scar, search, secret military operation, secret mission, self sacrifice, sergeant, sister sister relationship, slow motion, sniper, special forces, splatter, splicing film, spy, stabbing, strangulation, strudel, suspicion, telephone call, tension, theatre, throat slitting, thrown through a window, title appears in text, title appears in writing, torture, translator, truck, uncle, uncle niece relationship, unsubtitled foreign language, veterinarian, village, violence, voice over narration, waiter, waitress, whipped cream, whipping, wilhelm scream, window, winston churchill, woman shot, woman strangled to death, world war two |
fr version
