![]() ![]() It is not only estrangement that pushes people subscribe to this glorification of violence. Not everyone who feels drawn to nazi ideology comes from a poisoned family background. It’s on the latter that Die Erben focuses, dissecting precisely how the ersatz grandfathers within the party latch on to the young men and exploit every weakness.Įven though Die Erben makes it clear that these weaknesses are not a question of class – both Thomas and Charly fall prey to the tactics – they did feel a little one-sided in their arguments. There are the cases where its just passed on within a family structure, but there are also the cases where (young) people are recruited into the party, often capitalizing on their sense of estrangement, exclusion and forced aimlessness. There is more than one explanation of how nazi ideologies resurface again and again. It’s not perfect, but it’s an interesting look at how (right-wing) recruiting and radicalization works. ![]() When Charly brings Thomas to a youth center run by an extremely right-wing party, they both become more and more entangled in the party and their ideology.ĭie Erben might be a little long but it’s – still, unfortunately – unbelievably current. When he meets Charly (Roger Schauer) who comes from the opposite end of the social spectrum but is no closer to his own family, Thomas quickly feels kinship mixed with adoration for Charly’s loud brashness. Thomas (Nikolas Vogel) comes from a rich but cold family. Cast: Nikolas Vogel, Roger Schauer, Wolfgang Gasser, Anneliese Stöckl-Eberhard, Jaromír Borek, John Ottwald, Helmut Kahn, Edd Stavjanik ![]()
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