Movie |
Based On Novel Or Book | Nazi
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7.7/10
IMDb2008 | Mark
Outstanding Newcomer Performance | 2010 | Lukas
Outstanding Newcomer Performance For | 2010
Top Ten of the Year Audience Award | 2010
Best Supporting Actress Audience Award | 2010
Best Film Audience Award | 2010
Top Ten of the Year International Competition | 2010 | Mark
Best Actress | 2008 | Vera
Best International Film | 2009
Best Performance in an International Feature Film Leading Young Performers | 2009
Best European Film Mejor Pelcula Europea | 2009 | Mark
Best Original Score for a Drama Film | 2008 | James
Young British Performer of the Year | 2008 | Asa
Budget 12,500,000 USD
Box Office Collection 20,416,563 USD
Bruno's parents are named Ralf and Elsa, but in the credits of the film they are listed as "Father" and "Mother." This is a tribute to the novel, in which the narrative focuses solely on Bruno's point of view.
While the concentration camp is never mentioned by name, Auschwitz was the only Nazi death camp with four crematoria. The SS officers are discussing the building's construction in the Commandant's office when Bruno's mother interrupts the meeting. In the book, Bruno calls it "Out-With."
Vera Farmiga, who plays Bruno's mother, is shown wearing her wedding band on her right hand. In Germany, this is correct, and it is an excellent and accurate detail.
Rupert Friend initially turned down the role as Lieutenant Kotler because he was shocked by the violent nature of his character. He said, "I mean, it's not particularly flattering to be associated with a group of people who attempted to exterminate an entire race. I'm not a shouty person, and I'm not violent either. The character scared me. But then I realized that that was probably the point. It was about putting a human face on these atrocities." However, Friend struggled throughout filming and became withdrawn after shooting the more harrowing scenes.
Vera Farmiga (who was unfamiliar with the source novel) admitted that she had never cried so hard as when she read the screenplay for the first time.
Bruno's parents are named Ralf and Elsa, but in the credits of the film they are listed as "Father" and "Mother." This is a tribute to the novel, in which the narrative focuses solely on Bruno's point of view.
While the concentration camp is never mentioned by name, Auschwitz was the only Nazi death camp with four crematoria. The SS officers are discussing the building's construction in the Commandant's office when Bruno's mother interrupts the meeting. In the book, Bruno calls it "Out-With."
Rupert Friend initially turned down the role as Lieutenant Kotler because he was shocked by the violent nature of his character. He said, "I mean, it's not particularly flattering to be associated with a group of people who attempted to exterminate an entire race. I'm not a shouty person, and I'm not violent either. The character scared me. But then I realized that that was probably the point. It was about putting a human face on these atrocities." However, Friend struggled throughout filming and became withdrawn after shooting the more harrowing scenes.
Vera Farmiga, who plays Bruno's mother, is shown wearing her wedding band on her right hand. In Germany, this is correct, and it is an excellent and accurate detail.
Vera Farmiga (who was unfamiliar with the source novel) admitted that she had never cried so hard as when she read the screenplay for the first time.
"Shmuel: I wish you'd remembered the chocolate. Bruno: Yes, I'm sorry. I know! Perhaps you can come and have supper with us sometime. Shmuel: I can't, can I? Because of this. [points the electric fence] Bruno: But that's to stop the animals getting out, isn't it? Shmuel: Animals? No, it's to stop people getting out. Bruno: Are you not allowed out? Why? What have you done? Shmuel: I'm a Jew."
"Bruno: We're not supposed to be friends, you and me. We're meant to be enemies. Did you know that?"