That is a really entertaining clip. Thanks. When I saw something here about Hitler I just had to click.
More and more Angela Merkel makes me think about her predecessor. Who would expect that daughter of the pastor would grow up to bring soo much damage with her open door policy? She is the key player on the current political platform. Hitler planned to take over the world for the Germany...she is ready to give away to Muslims invaders.
What a pity. The map of the world is irreversibly changed.
Germany played significant role for the 3rd time.

I don't think the Nazi government allowed this to be shown to the German public. What I've read is that members of the Danish resistance would on occasion infiltrate cinemas with prints of this film and coerce the projection operators to show it. That's why there are folks who can remember seeing it inside Nazi territory. It wasn't condoned by the Nazi Party.

I think its very telling that the Nazis allowed such parodies to be shown in germany. I have known former citizens of the Reich who remember this.

Brilliant! Bizarre! Hilarious! Should go viral!

How could the Nazis have thought that they could have won the war when we had people who could create
a piece as brilliant as this,it must have cheered many people in those dark times,it certainly cheered me!

Actually, I have read several places that he completely flipped out and started breaking stuff. Based on what I know about Goebbels, the man didn't particularly have a good sense of humor.

Clips from "Triumph of the Will" reworked into an anti-Nazi propaganda short, making Hitler and his cronies look like wind-up dolls. Yes, Hitler's propaganda chief, Josef Goebbels, got a chance to see this film in his private screening room. He reportedly left the screening, kicking chairs and screaming profanities. Worth a download.

Funniest parody film I've seen about facist assininity since Chaplin's The Great Dictator and Mel Brook's History of the World.

When the part with the Lambeth Walk was shown in Germany at a private screening for Goebbles, he couldn't help himself and started laughing. He thought it was hilarious.

This is a perfect example of the strange world of copyright...

Made using material pinched from 'Triumph of the Will' by Leni Riefenstahl, BritishPathe has this item on its website with its copyright slapped on it.

Here the same material appears in a newsreel that was put into the public domain by Universal.

So my guess is, using it in any way in Britain, I would be breaking the copyright law?