Nuremberg, a post-WWII courtroom drama, has dropped on Netflix, starring Academy Award winners Russell Crowe and Rami Malek.
It's a 2-hour and 28-minute drama about the trial of Nazis' most notorious leader, Hermann Göring, Adolf Hitler's right-hand man.
Crowe portrayed the character with what critics describe flawlessly, as he perfectly captures the psychological complexity of the war criminal.
Released on Nov 7, Nuremberg grossed over $50 million while being made on a budget of under $10 million.
Moreover, the film on Rotten Tomatoes holds 72%, with the site's consensus reading, "Driven by a commanding performance from Russell Crowe, Nuremberg is a handsomely crafted historical drama, but its measured pacing and emotional restraint keep it from fully realising the complexity of its subject."
Social media users believe it can.
"Stacked cast and a powerful subject. If Nuremberg delivers on the courtroom tension and historical weight, it could be one of the most compelling war dramas in a while," one person wrote.
Another added, "Nuremberg (2025) – 8/10."
Nuremberg's logline reads, "In the wake of WWII, an American psychiatrist (Rami Malek) is assigned to evaluate high-ranking Nazi prisoners, including Hermann Göring (Russell Crowe), for the Nuremberg trials but finds himself in a dark, psychological battle of wits as he seeks to understand the root of their evil."