Did you know? Only one scene, the review of the German cavalry, actually involved the German military. The other formations were party organizations that were not considered part of the military. Read More
Beginning in 1935, the film was required viewing in all German schools.
After World War 2, the film was banned in Germany along with everything else related to Nazism.
Leni Riefenstahl deployed 30 cameras and 120 technicians to film the Nuremberg rallies.
Only one scene, the review of the German cavalry, actually involved the German military. The other formations were party organizations that were not considered part of the military.
Adolf Hitler himself praised the film as being an "incomparable glorification of the power and beauty of our Movement".
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