Amon Göth: Difference between revisions
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So terrible was Göth that when Mila Pfefferberg, a surviving Schindler Jew, was introduced to Fiennes while on the set of the film, she began to shake uncontrollably in terror, as Fiennes—while in full SS-Hauptsturmführer uniform—reminded her of the real Göth. | So terrible was Göth that when Mila Pfefferberg, a surviving Schindler Jew, was introduced to Fiennes while on the set of the film, she began to shake uncontrollably in terror, as Fiennes—while in full SS-Hauptsturmführer uniform—reminded her of the real Göth. | ||
==Early life and career== | ==Early life and career== | ||
Göth was born in Vienna, then the capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, to a family in the printing industry. Göth joined a Nazi youth group at the age of seventeen, moved to a nationalist paramilitary group at the age of nineteen and at the age of twenty two, Göth became a member of the Austrian branch of the Nazi Party. In 1930, he was assigned the Party Number 510764. Göth was married and divorced twice. Göth being divorced in 1934 and then in 1944 bearing a son and two daughters. Göth's son passed away at the age of seven months of unknown origin. Göth simultaneously joined the Austrian SS and was appointed an SS-Mann with the SS Number 43673. | Göth was born in Vienna, then the capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, to a family in the printing industry. Göth joined a Nazi youth group at the age of seventeen, moved to a nationalist paramilitary group at the age of nineteen and at the age of twenty two, Göth became a member of the Austrian branch of the Nazi Party. In 1930, he was assigned the Party Number 510764. Göth was married and divorced twice. Göth being divorced in 1934 and then in 1944 bearing a son and two daughters. Göth's son passed away at the age of seven months of unknown origin. Göth simultaneously joined the Austrian SS and was appointed an SS-Mann with the SS Number 43673. | ||
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Göth's daughter's experiences in dealing with the legacy of her Nazi father's crimes are detailed in Inheritance, a 2008 documentary directed by James Moll. Also appearing in the documentary is Helen Jonas, who was one of Amon Göth's slaves at his villa. The documentary details the meeting of the two women at the Płaszów memorial site in Poland. | Göth's daughter's experiences in dealing with the legacy of her Nazi father's crimes are detailed in Inheritance, a 2008 documentary directed by James Moll. Also appearing in the documentary is Helen Jonas, who was one of Amon Göth's slaves at his villa. The documentary details the meeting of the two women at the Płaszów memorial site in Poland. | ||
He serves as the [http://villains.wikia.com/wiki/Amon_Goeth_(Schindler%27s_List) villain] in the film [[wikipedia:Schindler's List|Schindler's List]]. In the film he is [[wikipedia:Sadistic personality disorder|sadistic]] and [[wikipedia:Psychopathy|psychopathic]] only hurting his prisoners for fun. In this film he is played by [[wikipedia:Ralph Fiennes|Ralph Fiennes]] leading to it being his first villain role the others being the voices of [[Rameses]] and [[w:c:villains:Victor Quartermaine|Victor Quartermaine]] and his actual role as [[w:c:villains:Lord Voldemort|Lord Voldemort]] | He serves as the [http://villains.wikia.com/wiki/Amon_Goeth_(Schindler%27s_List) villain] in the film [[wikipedia:Schindler's List|Schindler's List]]. In the film he is [[wikipedia:Sadistic personality disorder|sadistic]] and [[wikipedia:Psychopathy|psychopathic]] only hurting his prisoners for fun. In this film he is played by [[wikipedia:Ralph Fiennes|Ralph Fiennes]] leading to it being his first villain role the others being the voices of [[Rameses]] and [[w:c:villains:Victor Quartermaine|Victor Quartermaine]] and his actual role as [[w:c:villains:Lord Voldemort|Lord Voldemort]]. At the end of the film, Göth is shown at his hanging, patting his hair in place and saying "Heil Hitler" just before a Polish soldier kicks the chair out from under him. The film does not depict the execution as it actually happened with Göth's hands tied behind his back, as well as the two unsuccessful attempts at execution. The actual execution did not involve Göth giving the Nazi salute or a Polish soldier kicking a chair out from under his feet, but instead a purpose-built platform. | ||
[[Category:List]] | [[Category:List]] | ||
[[Category:Male Villains]] | [[Category:Male Villains]] |