Der kleine Nazi 2010
Set against the cozy glow of a German Christmas Eve, *Der kleine Nazi* (2010) spins a sharp, satirical tale from director Petra Lüschow.
Director: Petra Lüschow
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Der kleine Nazi (2010) about?
A dysfunctional family's Christmas Eve goes awry when a Jewish boyfriend is introduced to a grandmother's nostalgic—and problematic—holiday decorations. The evening spirals into awkward revelations as generational tensions collide with historical insensitivity.
Who directed Der kleine Nazi?
Petra Lüschow directed this sharp 2010 dark comedy, bringing a deft touch to its satirical exploration of family and memory.
Who stars in Der kleine Nazi?
The film features Steffi Kühnert, Christine Schorn, Oliver Stokowski, Maria Magdalena Wardzinska, and Amon Robert Wendel in pivotal roles.
Is Der kleine Nazi (2010) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies that tackle uncomfortable themes with wit and brevity, this 13-minute short is a compelling watch. Its blend of humor and social commentary makes it a memorable holiday pick—but it's not for the faint of heart.
How long is Der kleine Nazi?
The film runs for 13 minutes, a compact runtime that packs in sharp satire and emotional depth.
About Der kleine Nazi (2010) — A Dark Holiday Comedy That's Uncomfortably Timeless
Set against the cozy glow of a German Christmas Eve, *Der kleine Nazi* (2010) spins a sharp, satirical tale from director Petra Lüschow. When a family gathers under the tree adorned with 1930s ornaments, the evening takes a surreal turn as the daughter introduces her Jewish boyfriend—unprepared for the grandmother's senile nostalgia. This 13-minute dark comedy thrives on contrast, blending festive warmth with uncomfortable historical echoes, as the film explores generational divides, unspoken prejudices, and the absurdity of clinging to the past. With performances by Steffi Kühnert and Christine Schorn grounding the chaos, the short film balances biting humor with poignant reflection.
Lüschow's direction infuses the story with a biting yet lighthearted tone, where cringe-worthy moments collide with genuine emotion. The film's minimal runtime sharpens its impact, leaving audiences to question how far nostalgia can—or should—go. A clever commentary on family, memory, and the shadows of history, *Der kleine Nazi* (2010) is a provocative holiday watch that lingers long after the credits roll.