It has been nearly two years since the ICJ put out a ruling that Israel was committing a “plausible genocide”. We must demand accountability to achieve justice. On November 7, the Hollywood film "Nuremberg" will be released nationwide. Let’s seize this moment as people leave the theater educated about the Nuremberg trials to call for accountability for the war crimes committed in Gaza. 

Tell The ICC: Hold War Criminals Accountable!

Read: Why The Legacy of Nuremberg Matters Now More Than Ever

Be in action!

1. Find a local theater.

Discover where Nuremberg will be showing in your community. The film lasts 2 hours and 28 minutes. If you add in previews, you'll need to be outside the theater 2 hours and 45 minutes after it starts.

2. Print the posters and flyers

Print Flyers Here! And Print More Quotes Here!

3. Pass out the flyers at the theater.

Ask: “Did you like the movie?” If they say yes, ask: “Would you support a Nuremberg-style trial for those committing war crimes in Gaza?” If so, provide them with a flyer featuring the QR code to take action by calling on the ICC to proceed immediately.

Moviegoers may not be able to relate to the flyer until after they see the film, but you can distribute them beforehand if you’re unavailable afterward..

4. Take photos!

Take photos while handing out the flyers and record videos of people saying what needs to happen now. Send to [email protected] or post on Instagram and tag @codepinkalert! Encourage your community, both online and in person, to join in on the action.

5. Come back and repeat.

It takes about 15 minutes for the theater to empty out and for the flyers to be distributed. This can take place on your way to dinner somewhere or even when you see the film yourself. It will give you a deeper understanding of why this film is so important today. 

If you can't make it to the theater, we have articles, reviews, and content you can post on social media about Nuremberg. Let's culture jam this moment of Accountability for War Crimes.

Read Jodie Evans' call to action coming soon!

Activists in Action 

 “All men must be made answerable to the law.” 

— Robert H. Jackson, Chief U.S. Prosecutor at the Nuremberg Trials and future Supreme Court Justice