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  1. www.imdb.com › title › tt0290210Max (2002) - IMDb

    Jun 20, 2003 · Max: Directed by Menno Meyjes. With John Cusack, Noah Taylor, Leelee Sobieski, Molly Parker. A film studying the depiction of a friendship between an art dealer named Rothman and his student, Adolf Hitler.

    • (8.8K)
    • Drama, War
    • Menno Meyjes
    • 2003-06-20
  2. Apr 27, 2020 · In the movie, John Cusack plays art dealer Max Rothman, whose own confidence in creating art was hampered after losing an arm in the first World War. But while the movie is ultimately Max’s story, the controversy stemmed from how the script handled its main supporting character – a young Adolf Hitler, played by Noah Taylor.

  3. www.rottentomatoes.com › m › maxMax | Rotten Tomatoes

    Dec 27, 2002 · This is the story of a young artist named Adolf Hitler (Noah Taylor) and his relationship with a Jewish art dealer and teacher, Max Hoffman (John Cusack) in 1918. As the 29-year-old WWI...

    • (110)
    • Menno Meyjes
    • R
    • John Cusack
  4. War veteran Max, the owner of an acclaimed art gallery, meets another veteran, a disillusioned and angry struggling artist named Adolf Hitler. Rentals include 30 days to start watching this video and 48 hours to finish once started.

    • 108 min
    • 5
  5. Jan 24, 2003 · "Max" imagines a fictional scenario in which the young Adolf Hitler (Noah Taylor) is befriended by a one-armed Jewish art dealer named Max Rothman (John Cusack) in Munich in the years following World War I. Both served in the German army and fought in the same battle, where Rothman lost his arm.

  6. www.cinemablend.com › reviews › Max-2002-477Max (2002) | Cinemablend

    May 27, 2016 · This “what if” captures Hitler (Noah Taylor) as a young man, just beginning to dip into politics, when he encounters Max Rothman (John Cusack), a Jewish art dealer, who encourages his...

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  8. Meyjes creates Max Rothman (John Cusack), a composite of real-life art dealers with whom Hitler associated, as a means of achieving the easy—some might say uneasy—irony of a Jew trying to help the Jews’ greatest enemy.

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