They stole art too.

Rating: 5/10 (9 April 2015)

In addition to genocide, using humans for "medical experiments" they stole anything of value including art.
Perhaps the art is the only restitution as what can be done with the 10 million people killed by Nazi's for their religion, life style or anything else that didn't fit the master plan. Stealing art was probably the least of the atrocities.
Mirren literally shelps this movie along on her shoulders. She gives it her best with a script that doesn't give her much. It is written like a made for TV movie. There are way to many "walk and talks". Most everything is conveyed through the always on the nose dialogue. When something is shown visually such as the warm flower throwing crowd of Austrians welcoming the Nazi's it has to be told again in dialogue in case it wasn't noticed.
Too many things startled the audience and took them out of the film. The appearance of the only Austrian with a guilty conscience meeting for a stand and talk on the street was forced. The introduction out of nowhere of the Ronald Lauder was awkward. The who is that actress as the judge took the audience out of the movie to decide it was Elizabeth McGovern, interesting choice married to the director.
There was a lack of Jewish tradition in the wedding scene. The tear jerker from her parents to remember them was never even met with a memorial candle.
There are plenty of boring court scenes and dull speeches. The movie could have been much better. There is no need to see this in a theater as it will play the same on a home platform.