Question 1

What surprising realization did Viggo Mortensen have during his Nazi uniform fitting?

Accepted Answer

Viggo Mortensen realized his Nazi uniform never fit quite right because of his reluctance to see himself in Nazi colors.

Question 2

What historical detail supports Maurice's fantasy about giving Hitler an order?

Accepted Answer

Adolf Hitler served as a message-runner in the Bavarian Army's List Regiment during WWI, which supports Maurice's fantasy of having given him an order.

Question 3

What music do Jewish prisoners play at the end of the film and what is its significance?

Accepted Answer

The Jewish prisoners play Gustav Mahler's first symphony, third movement, which parodies 'Frère Jacques' and borrows from Mahler's song cycle 'Lieder eines Fahrenden Gesellen'.

Question 4

What was the original director and lead actor planned for this film in 2005?

Accepted Answer

The film was originally to be directed by Lone Scherfig in 2005, with Hugh Jackman playing the lead role of Halder.

Question 5

What event served as the catalyst for Hitler's Kristallnacht orders according to the film's trivia?

Accepted Answer

The shooting of German diplomat Ernst Eduard vom Rath by Herschel Grynszpan served as the casus belli for Hitler's Kristallnacht orders.

Question 6

Why did Viggo Mortensen feel uncomfortable during his Nazi uniform fitting?

Accepted Answer

Viggo Mortensen realized his Nazi uniform never fit right because of his reluctance to see himself in Nazi colors.

Question 7

What historical detail supports Maurice's fantasy about giving Hitler an order?

Accepted Answer

Adolf Hitler served as a message-runner in the Bavarian Army's List Regiment during WWI, which supports Maurice's fantasy of having given him an order.

Question 8

What historical event served as the pretext for Kristallnacht according to the film's trivia?

Accepted Answer

The shooting of German diplomat Ernst Eduard vom Rath by Herschel Grynszpan served as the casus belli for Hitler's Kristallnacht orders.

Question 9

What music do Jewish prisoners play at the end of the film and what is its significance?

Accepted Answer

The Jewish prisoners play Gustav Mahler's first symphony, third movement, which parodies 'Frère Jacques' and borrows from Mahler's song cycle 'Lieder eines Fahrenden Gesellen'.

Question 10

Who was originally slated to direct and star in 'Good' before the final production?

Accepted Answer

The film was originally to be directed by Lone Scherfig in 2005 with Hugh Jackman as Halder before Vicente Amorim directed it with Viggo Mortensen.

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