The only thing that really bugged me was that it is proclaimed a comedy, which is sort of a joy-kill. There are usually two reasons people watch films about Nazis; the first being a profound lust for action-packed flicks and the second being an uncanny taste for anything Nazi (fetish-like). If the film is leaning towards the comic side of things, it seems like you only get die-hard fanatics that will take interest and effectively lose a portion of your potential viewers.
There's a third reason to watch a film about Nazis: a good story. And that's the reason why WE wanted to do this film.
Have you had any pauses or legal warnings in relation to the differences of National humour in script writing? Germans always have a deadpan, ironic feel for a punchline that the British consider to be the worst in Europe maybe because we specicialise in deadpan irony
To joke about a long ago war might be even harder to pull off to Germans unless its made at the expense of everybody - and thats no bad thing either.
With national humour, I'm not so worried about Germans - in the end, we're making a fun out of a nation that doesn't exist anymore (Nazi Germany), which is as far from modern day Germany as can be. Maybe the only nationality who might get a bit offended are Americans, but they are a tough bunch, they can handle it.
What do Moon Nazi's do for fun at night/weekends after reading Mien Kampf or Signal and marching around the launchpads to a favourite selection of oompahpah music?
Germans=beer anywhere, so I'm sure theres at least 1 "Fuhrerbunker bar" on the moon but will individuals have any access to Earth transmissions and see how we have gotten on without them in the past 73 years?... JFK's space race, fall of Communism, 9/11, Justin Bieber?
No, the Ministry of Propaganda is "regulating the necessary amount of exposure healthy for a national socialist"; meaning the latest real news from Earth are probably from the 40's.
Deus absconditus.
Deus nullus deus.
Deus nisi deus.