Judgment at Nuremberg

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Ben Mankiewicz introduces Judgement At Nuremberg, 1961.

Robert Osborne Introduces Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Attorney Rolfe (Maximilian Schell) begins his defense of Janning (Burt Lancaster) and other German judges, before Judge Haywood (Spencer Tracy) in Stanley Kramer's Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

American prosecutor Lawson (Richard Widmark) with his opening statement in the trial of Janning (Burt Lancaster) and other German judges, before Judge Haywood (Spencer Tracy), early in Stanley Kramer's Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Montgomery Clift playing a dumb guy (German "Petersen"), testifying about being sterilized by the Nazis, for defense attorney Rolfe (Maximilian Schell) and Judge Haywood (Spencer Tracy) in Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Gory stuff, even by 1961 standards, as prosecutor Lawson (Richard Widmark) takes the stand to comment on film footage and recount his experience liberating Nazi concentration camps, in Stanley Kramer's Judgment At Nuremberg.

Senator Burkette (Edward Binns) conducts Judge Haywood (Spencer Tracy) into his lodgings, where he meets aide Byers (William Shatner) and servants, early in Stanley Kramer's Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Outside of court, Judge Haywood (Spencer Tracy) is entertained and fascinated by his now-impoverished landlord Madame Bertholt (Marlene Dietrich) in Stanley Kramer's Judgment At Nuremberg, 1961.

Eleven Academy Award nominations went to this all-star Stanley Kramer production Judgment At Nuremberg (1961).