Best on-screen role of a Nazi
 

Best on-screen role of a Nazi

Other.

The big, bald mechanic bastard nazi in this scene:

http://indyfan.com/gallery/wander/ra...flyingwing.jpg

I vote other; Henry Gibson ownz.

Other: Dyanne Thorne as Ilsa, She-Wolf of the SS

Max von Sydow as Maj. Karl von Steiner in Victory. :up: http://www.mindspring.com/~boycekb/i...ies/Soccer.gif

Please note: Claude Rains was Captain Renault in "Casablanca". You're obviously thinking about Conrad Veidt (who, by the way, was also great in "Dr. Caligari's Cabinet")

These being said, I'd think Olivier's performance was the best, while Peck and McKellen were probably closer to a "stock" Nazi than Fiennes.

Fiennes.

Often overlooked is the superb performance by Maximilian Schell in The Man in the Glass Booth, who was nominated for Best Actor in the 1975 film.

Of course, the question is, is he a Nazi who took the identity of a Jewish concentration camp victim, Arthur Goldman, at the end of the war or is he actually Goldman.

I voted other.

Definitely Ralph Fiennes for me. His portrayal of Amon Goethe was just surpemely creepy and scary.

And downright evil.

Great performance.

Where's Dirk Bogarde in The Night Porter and Carl Reiner in Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid?

Herr Twikoff!!!!

not nazi, but i liked it.

http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B0...1.LZZZZZZZ.jpg

http://www.horrordvds.com/reviews/n-...otw_shot5l.jpg
the guy on the left.

Orson Welles - The Stranger

Peter Sellers - Dr. Strangelove

or

Kenneth Mars - The Producers

Rolf in the Sound of Music
Kenneth Mars in The Producers

This creepy bastard:

http://www.listentome.net/raiderstoht.gif

George Sanders in Fritz Lang's Man Hunt.

Sig Ruman as "Concentration Camp" Erhardt in Lubitsch's To Be or Not to Be.

Edward Norton in American History X

neo-nazi doesn't count...card carrying NSDAP members only please:p

:thumbsup:

Laurence Olivier in Marathon Man from what I have seen so far.