Maybe being a Nazi was also a horror on its own?

Rating: 8/10 (5 February 2020)

I don't get the fuss about this movie, seriously people it's 2020. You are watching a political satire. You should expect that some people will be made fun of. I think the ultimate respect for the victims is to consistently make fun of such fascistic dictatorship and point out how such behaviours could have been prevented with more active involvement.
I feel the whole analogy of Hitler talking to a child who doesn't understand the strength of such words and actions, perfectly illustrates what Nazis were all about while living the lie of ideology. Characters are convincing and charming and the cinematography is beautiful. I don't think Scarlett Johansson will win an Oscar for this one and Waititi remains consistent to his style portraying the ungrateful role of Adolf Hitler in a decent and entertaining manner. On the other hand, the raw talent of Roman Griffin Davis is out of this world, being able to capture a wide spectrum of emotions at such an early age.
Lastly, I think this quote by Thomasin McKenzie outlines the whole idea of the movie and illustrates the lie Nazi Germany was living at that time: "You're a ten year-old kid, who likes dressing up in a funny uniform and wants to be part of a club. But you are not one of them."