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This film hints strongly at some very adult themes such as when Paul and his two colleagues swim ove [...]	D
Ellen Hall's debut.	D
The "International Sound Version", restored by the Library of Congress, premiered on Turner Classic [...]	D
As of 2020, this is the second of 12 movies to win the Academy Award for Best Picture without receiv [...]	D
The silent (synchronised sound, non-dialogue) version had its UK premiere 73 years after the film's [...]	D
This film's opening prologue states: "This story is neither an accusation nor a confession, and leas [...]	D
The Greek writing on the blackboard in the schoolroom is the beginning of Homer's "Odyssey": "Tell m [...]	D
Around 2000 extras were utilized in the film, many of them Germans--including former soldiers--who h [...]	D
Assuming its copyright has not lapsed already, this film and all others produced in 1930 enter the U [...]	D
In June 2007 it was ranked #7 on the American Film Institute's list of the ten greatest films in the [...]	D
Between 1930 and 1932 Universal produced a series of comedy shorts starring Slim Summervile. Some ha [...]	D
This film was released only 12 years after the end of World War One. As such all the actors includin [...]	D
The massive opening battle scene was shot silent and the soundtrack created later in the studio. Thi [...]	D
The film has finally been passed the censors in Berlin (June 1931), despite violent protests from Hi [...]	D
Louis Wolheim earned some of the best notices of his career playing Kat. He was set to star in Lewis [...]	D
Two-time Oscar-winning director Fred Zinnemann got his first job in Hollywood in the minor roles of [...]	D
The film was banned in Germany by Nazi Minister of the Interior Wilhelm Frick on the grounds that it [...]	D
Lewis Milestone deliberately made the film without music so as not to take away from the seriousness [...]	D
Lewis Milestone's attention to detail--and desire to be as authentic as possible--was such that the [...]	D
The silent version was thought a lost film until a copy was found in France in the 1990s.	D
The film is mentioned in Gabriel GarcÃa MÃ¡rquez's Love in the Time of Cholera. An antillan war [...]	D
The future German film director Wolfgang Staudte was one of the dubbers who worked at the time on th [...]	D
The iconic final shot was filmed during the editing process. All the actors had left so that is actu [...]	D
The first sound film of director Lewis Milestone.	D
Erich Maria Remarque's middle name was Paul, a name he gave to the lead character in his novel.	D
Originally banned in New Zealand in July 1930 as anti-war propaganda, but the ban was lifted a month [...]	D
Zasu Pitts was originally cast as Mrs. BÃ¤umer (mother of Lew Ayres' character Paul BÃ¤umer). On [...]	D
Made for the then considerable sum of $1.25 million. The fact that production began only a few month [...]	D
Several members of the cast and crew were actual military veterans. Director Lewis Milestone served [...]	D
The novel's title in German is "Im Westen Nichts Neues" which actually translates to "Nothing New in [...]	D
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and even the book's author, Erich Maria Remarque, were both considered for the [...]	D
The second most popular movie at the U.S. box office for 1930.	D
The first talkie war film to win Academy Awards.	D
A special camera crane, built under the specifications of PÃ¡l FejÃ¶s for his film Broadway (192 [...]	D
Louis Wolheim, who played Kat/Katchinsky died aged 50 less than a year after this movie was released [...]	D
Nazi rabble rousers stormed screenings of the film in Germany, often releasing rats or stink bombs i [...]	D
The title of the story is drawn from German newspaper articles. The articles would rave about glorio [...]	D
In his 2013 study, "The Collaboration: Hollywood's Pact With Hitler", Harvard scholar Ben Urwand doc [...]	D
Included among the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die", edited by Steven Schneider.	D
The American Legion argued the film treated the German soldiers in a sympathetic way.	D
In part because of his experience in playing the part of Paul Baumer, Lew Ayres became a conscientio [...]	D
The only film directed by Lewis Milestone to win Best Picture at the Academy Awards.	D
Until his death on December 19, 2014, Arthur Gardner was the only surviving member of either the cas [...]	D
This film was selected into the National Film Registry in 1990 for being "culturally, historically, [...]	D
The complete text of the novel wasn't available in the USA until 1975.	D
The Hungarian Ã©migrÃ© director Paul Fejos had been working at Universal and was hoping to get t [...]	D
Despite winning Best Picture at the Academy Awards, it is the only Best Picture nominated film to no [...]	D
With the loss of limbs and gory deaths shown rather explicitly, this is undoubtedly the most violent [...]	D
To ensure authenticity, director Lewis Milestone instructed the studio to try to find out if there w [...]	D
Visa d'exploitation en France: #10077 (reprise)	D
Universal Pictures production number 5114 (some sources also state 2114). Production number for the [...]	D
Future director George Cukor, having recently been brought out from Broadway (where he was a renowne [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 1998 list of the Top 100 Greatest American Movies.	D
The army did not cooperate with the making of the film.	D
Universal's first Best Picture Oscar.	D
When ZaSu Pitts' scenes were re-shot with Beryl Mercer, a different actress appeared as Paul's siste [...]	D
Final film of Raymond Griffith, who played the dying French soldier Gerard Duval stabbed by Paul Bau [...]	D
Banned in Italy until 1956.	D
The American Film Institute writes: "According to contemporary sources, the silent version with sync [...]	D
Included among the American Film Institute's 2001 list of 400 movies nominated for the top 100 Most [...]	D
In the first classroom scene, two phrases are written on the blackboard: 1. in Greek, correctly writ [...]	D
The first ever film to win Academy Awards for Best Picture and Best Director.	D

When Paul visits Franz in the ward, Franz raises his finger to his mouth. In the next shot, his hand [...]	D
As men are seen being shot by a German machine gun, they are seen just falling down dead. In reality [...]	D
During the first daytime trench scene, two explosions go off in just the right circumstances as to c [...]	D
When the young recruits go out on their first patrol, to string the barbed wire; the veteran uses a [...]	D
When Paul is with the dead soldier in the pit, the arms move on the dead body between night and day.	D
When going to their first battle, while the young soldier is talking to Kat, the young soldier's bag [...]	D
When Paul and Alfred are in the Catholic hospital talking to Hammacher, Paul's hands jump from pulli [...]	D
When the young recruits go out on their first patrol, a dead soldier is still breathing and blinking [...]	D
During the attack on the town and the cemetery, for a brief shot Germans are all retreating. In the [...]	D
During the classroom scene at the beginning of the movie, the writing on the chalkboard behind the p [...]	D
In the scene where Paul visits his mother while she's sitting up in bed, three or four rather large [...]	D
When Paul searches the corpse of the French soldier he had stabbed to death in the shell hole, he fi [...]	D
In the last scene Paul reaches over the trench with his left hand to touch (?) the butterfly but the [...]	D
Paul, Kat and the other troops are seen in their bunker during an enemy bombardment while their part [...]	D
During the attack scene in the cemetery, a large piece of masonry hits Paul's helmet, denting it. La [...]	D
When Paul talks to the dead soldier in the pit, the soldier is breathing visibly and at one point hi [...]	D

Mueller: Listen, the sum of an arithmetic series i [...]	D
Tjaden: They tell me there's some people in this w [...]	D
Paul BÃ¤umer: War isn't the way it looks back he [...]	D
Ginger - the Cook: [looking at soldiers lined up t [...]	D
Franz Kemmerich: [after risking his life to bring [...]	D
Schoolmaster: [to his students] You are the life o [...]	D
Tjaden: Me and the Kaiser, we are both fighting. T [...]	D
Franz Kemmerich: [to Mueller] Why it's an honor to [...]	D
[last lines] Second orderly: Your deal. Get his n [...]	D
Professor Kantorek: Paul! How are you, Paul? Paul [...]	D
Hair-peak soldier: And manufacturers. They get ric [...]	D
[first title card] Title card: This story is neit [...]	D
Paul BÃ¤umer: You still think it's beautiful to [...]	D
[first lines] Man cleaning doorknob: Thirty thous [...]	D
Tjaden: There used to be some food in the sawdust. [...]	D
Katczinsky: I'll tell you how it should all be don [...]	D
Paul BÃ¤umer: We live in the trenches out there. [...]	D
Paul BÃ¤umer: And our bodies are earth. And our [...]	D
Katczinsky: [entering and seeing the new recruits] [...]	D
Albert Kropp: Ah, the French certainly deserve to [...]	D
Albert Kropp: [speaking of school] They never taug [...]	D
Katczinsky: [to Detering, Westhus, and Tjaden] I w [...]	D

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