Please take a look Twilight Zoneand you will find yourself finding the end of your familiar face: Julie Newmer, Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Elizabeth Montgomery, William Shatner, and even Buster Keaton. The 1963 episode “He’s Alive” is at least doubly prominent in that respect, with young (but almost completely shaped by acting sensibility) Dennis Hopper as Peter Volmer. Undead Wholer, played by Kurt Conway, an expert on doctors, judges and other authorities, offers instructions for his younger apprentice. the abovefrom an early scene before his identity was revealed.
“How do you move the mob, Mr. Volmer? How do you get them excited? How do you make them feel with you?” Hitler asks. The answer he offers is to join them first. “If you talk to them, talk to them as if you were a member of the mob. Talk to them in their language on their level. Make their hatred your hatred. Vollmer means you’re making this mob an extension of your own.”
If he is accused of a scapegoat minority, he must deal with the crowd. “Tell me who the minority is. Soon we see Peter offering Larry, who was completely neo-Nazi gear, in modest neo-Nazi gear, this kind of harange, thoroughly hoppered in a ridiculous dictionary. How can these ordinary attendees become minorities? “Patriotism is a minority, because love for the country is a minority, because living freely seems like a white America’s opinion of a minority!” Though hardly artistic, this rhetoric ultimately makes him a popular figure, but the rise is shortened when he turns into a plot to accelerate his rise to power.
And what about Hitler’s spirit? “Where will he go next, this vision is this resurrected ghost of the previous nightmare from another time?” Twilight Zone Creator Rod Selling asks in a closed monologue of the episode. “All places where there is hatred, where there is bias, where there is bias.” Serling frequently used his scripts to argue, contrary to a very broad social phenomenon, “He is alive,” he exploited an unusually vivid example of ideology. The veterans of World War II, which ended 20 years ago, even had more memories than the American people than Celling certainly had new memories of Hitler’s threat.
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Based in Seoul Colin marshall Write and broadcasting stationTS about cities, languages, and culture. His projects include the Substack Newsletter Books about cities And the book The Stateless City: Walking through 21st century Los Angeles. Follow him on social networks previously known as Twitter @colinmarshall.
