The other sad thing about this film's historical inaccuracies is that in some cases, the film would have been more exciting if they had kept them in.
Like for example, when this movie depicts the passing of the Enabling Act, it presents it as if it was a unamious decision with all Reichstag members (At least they got the location right, the Kroll Opera House) singing Deutschland Uber Alles, when in reality, the Enabling Act passed 441-84, which lead to Otto Weiss (Leader of the Social Democrats, the only party to vote against it) passionately defending the previous laws,
These ideals are eternal and indestructible, which lead to Hitler going into somewhat of a rage, shouting [/i]Germany's star will rise, but yours will fall![/i].
I mean, it (the reality) subtly establishes that Hitler was indeed an evil person, has tension and is historically accurate. It's a shame, especially when a large portion of the audience would view the entire film as being essentially true, and it's an even sadder comment that the film-makers found it necesssary to add in incidents like the 'puppy-kicking' just to make the point with a sledgehammer..
Nearly as sad as people saying that historical accuracy basically doesn't matter in historical films.