Munich – The Edge of War Best Movie Quotes

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Starring: Jeremy Irons, George MacKay, Jannis Niewöhner, Sandra Hüller, Liv Lisa Fries, August Diehl, Erin Doherty, Anjli Mohindra, Martin Wuttke, Ulrich Matthes

OUR RATING: ★★★★☆

Story:

Netflix historical drama directed by Christian Schwochow. Munich – The Edge of War (2022) is set in the fall of 1938 where Europe stands on the brink of war. Hitler (Ulrich Matthes) is preparing to invade Czechoslovakia and Neville Chamberlain’s (Jeremy Irons) government desperately seeks a peaceful solution. With the pressure building, British civil servant Hugh Legat (George MacKay), and German diplomat Paul von Hartmann (Jannis Niewöhner), former classmate of his from Oxford, travel to Munich for the emergency Conference. As negotiations begin, the two old friends find themselves at the center of a web of political subterfuge and very real danger.

Our Favorite Quotes:

'Hoping is waiting for someone else to do it. We'd all be much better off without it.' - Paul von Hartmann (Munich - The Edge of War) Click To Tweet

Best Quotes

Lena: [1932 – Oxford University] If he wishes to go for a midnight swim, that’s entirely his decision.
Paul von Hartmann: I don’t want to go swimming. I want to throw myself into the water in despair at our mad generation.
Lena: Excellent. Go ahead.

Paul von Hartmann: [in English and German] The great characteristic of the English is distance. Not only from one another, but from feeling. We are nothing but feeling. There’s a new age beginning. In the New Germany. You can look forward to that.
Lena: [in German] The New Germany.
Paul von Hartmann: Yes.
Lena: It’s a bunch of thugs and racists.

Sir Osmund Cleverly: [London – six years later] Lunch at the Imperial Grand in the middle of an international crisis. That might be the way things are done in the Foreign Office.
Hugh Legat: I apologise, sir. It won’t happen again.
Sir Osmund Cleverly: No explanation?
Hugh Legat: It’s my wedding anniversary.
Sir Osmund Cleverly: Congratulations. There are times when one’s family has to take a back seat. Now is such a time.

Sir Osmund Cleverly: All hell’s about to break loose. Hitler intends to mobilize tomorrow. At six o’clock, the PM will make a radio broadcast to the nation.

Neville Chamberlain: How was it? How did it go?
Sir Horace Wilson: Ah, well, it started atrociously, and went downhill from there. He won’t wait a day longer before invading. I warned him this morning that if the French fulfill their obligations, then we’ll have to go in with them.
Neville Chamberlain: And what did he say to that?
Sir Horace Wilson: He smiled at me.
Neville Chamberlain: God!
Sir Horace Wilson: Even more disconcerting than when he’s shouting. But the message was clear enough. He’s going to mobilize tomorrow.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German, listening to Chamberlain on the radio] Damn fool.
Neville Chamberlain: [on radio] Now, I ask you to await, as calmly as you can, the events of the next few days. As long as war has not begun, there is always hope that it may be prevented. And you know that I am going to work for peace to the last moment.

Neville Chamberlain: [referring to speaking on the radio] Do you know, I always think the trick is to try to imagine I’m just speaking to one person sitting at home in an armchair. Of course, tonight, it was a little bit harder because there was somebody else lurking in the shadows. Herr Hitler.

Hugh Legat: You’re being unreasonable.
Pamela Legat: Right, I’m being unreasonable? I’m always hysterical in the face of your f***ing calmness! Do you not think there are things worth, I mean, this is your marriage. This is your family! And I know I’m upset, and I know how much you hate that, but your silence is killing me!

'We don't choose the times we live in. The only choice we have is how we respond.' - Paul von Hartmann (Munich - The Edge of War) Click To Tweet

Pamela Legat: No one forced you to marry me, Hugh. You act like it’s a sentence from a judge, buy you chose this.
Hugh Legat: I don’t…
Pamela Legat: It is not my fault that you are disappointed by your life.
Hugh Legat: I can’t talk about this now.
Pamela Legat: Right, yes. No, of course you can’t.

Franz Sauer: [in German, to Paul] Who would’ve thought that you’d be delivering messages between world leaders? And I’d be protecting the Führer himself.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] But everyone always knew that you’d make it to the top one day. It baffles me every day that I have.
Franz Sauer: [in German] Nonsense. We’ve always been winners.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Not me.
Franz Sauer: [in German] Always.

Captain Erich Kordt: [in German] Have you ever wondered if we’re wrong? What if we’re mistaken? What if he’s right, and he’s telling the truth that he just wants to take back the territories that belong to Germany? And he’ll stop there?
Hans Oster: [in German] Then leave, Erich.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] He’s a small, vulgar man. Hitler is like a thug. He only knows his own personal truth. He’ll keep taking more and more. More people will get hurt.
Captain Erich Kordt: [in German] How do you know?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] He’ll never stop!

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] When he mobilizes tomorrow, we will stop him.
Helen Winter: [in German] You want him to mobilize?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Yes, dammit!
Helen Winter: [in German] If he doesn’t go to war, you can’t stop him. But, Paul, that means you need this war. That’s totally perverse.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Of course that’s perverse, Helen. Without a crime, there can be no arrest.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] What’s this?
Helen Winter: [in German, referring to Hitler’s document] This is his true plan for Europe.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] They’ll arrest you for this.
Helen Winter: [in German] I’m aware.

'It is absolute agony to see such suffering and feel so powerless.' - Neville Chamberlain (Munich - The Edge of War) Click To Tweet

Neville Chamberlain: Any reply from Rome?
Hugh Legat: Not yet, sir. But, you know, it wasn’t built in a day.
Neville Chamberlain: Far as I can see, they haven’t finished it yet.

Neville Chamberlain: What did you read at Oxford?
Hugh Legat: German.
Neville Chamberlain: Did they teach you to write English as well?
Hugh Legat: Well, they did their best. I was more of a talker than a writer though, sir. Debating was my thing.
Neville Chamberlain: Debating?
Hugh Legat: Yes, sir.
Neville Chamberlain: Well, you’ve come to the right place. It’s all anybody seems to do here is to debate.

Neville Chamberlain: Listen, I’ve got something I’m going to ask you to do. It’s a little bit impertinent, but this is my speech for tomorrow to the House. But I feel somehow it doesn’t flow, and maybe an Oxford man, who debates, and reads German, might be able to improve it a little. Would you mind?
Hugh Legat: Of course, Prime Minister.

Neville Chamberlain: Do you know, I’d gladly stand against that wall and be shot if it prevented war.
Anne Chamberlain: Come here. I wish you wouldn’t say things like that. At least not before lunch.

Neville Chamberlain: Of course, you were too young to serve in the Great War, Legat. And I was too old. Somehow, that made things worse. It is absolute agony to see such suffering and feel so powerless.

Neville Chamberlain: Now every time I pass a war memorial, or visit one of those vast cemeteries in France, where so many of my friends lie buried, I vow that if I find myself in the position where I could prevent such a catastrophe from happening again, I shall do anything, sacrifice anything, to maintain the peace. This is sacred to me.

Neville Chamberlain: It’s not that we’re militarily unprepared for war. That can be remedied, is being remedied. It’s rather that I fear for the spiritual wellbeing of our people, if they don’t see their leaders doing everything, absolutely everything, to prevent another conflict. Because of one thing, I’m certain. If it comes, the next war will be infinitely worse than the last. And they will need even greater fortitude to survive it.

Neville Chamberlain: I am able to report to the House that I have just received news from Berlin that Herr Hitler has postponed mobilization. Furthermore, he has invited me, along with Signor Mussolini, and the prime minister of France, Monsieur Daladier, to meet him in Munich tomorrow to resolve the Sudetenland issue.

Helen Winter: [in German] What do the gentlemen plan on doing?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] It’s as good as decided. A conference like this is a formality.
Helen Winter: [in German] You need to find a way to meet Chamberlain. You have to prevent this agreement from being made.

'You can't play poker with a gangster without any cards up your sleeve.' - Neville Chamberlain (Munich - The Edge of War) Click To Tweet

Captain Erich Kordt: [in German] Do you think you can smuggle illegal documents into an international conference, and have a secret meeting with the British prime minister, right under the Führer’s nose?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Yes.

Captain Erich Kordt: [in German, gives Paul a gun] Then you should have this with you. Ever used one?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] As children, we used to shoot rabbits.
Captain Erich Kordt: [in German] This is different.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] The principle’s the same, right?

Colonel Menzies: I believe the name Paul von Hartmann is known to you?
Sir Alexander Cadogan: Legat?
Hugh Legat: Yes. Yes, sir. We were at Oxford together.
Colonel Menzies: When did you last see him?
Hugh Legat: The summer of ’32. I visited him in Munich.
Sir Alexander Cadogan: All roads lead to Munich.

Sir Alexander Cadogan: We’re sorry about the questions, Legat, but we need to understand what sort of relationship you have, or had, with this particular German.
Colonel Menzies: It seems your friend is part of the secret opposition to Hitler. His position inside the Foreign Ministry gives him access to classified material. Material he’s willing to share with us. Or, more specifically, with you. How do you feel about that?
Hugh Legat: Surprised.

Sir Alexander Cadogan: But are you willing to take matters further?
Hugh Legat: I don’t understand.
Colonel Menzies: He has a document in his possession, and we’d very much like to know what it is. We’d like you to go to Munich tomorrow, meet with von Hartmann, and get the document.
Hugh Legat: I beg your pardon?
Sir Alexander Cadogan: It’s not without risk. Technically, it’ll be an act of espionage on foreign soil.

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Hugh Legat: [1932, as Hugh remembers his last meeting with Paul] Now, Paul, you have to be careful, because people are scared.
Paul von Hartmann: Yes, scared of change.
Lena: [in German] Paul, people are leaving the country.

Hugh Legat: The Germany that you’re speaking of is being built upon the backs and the suffering of other people.
Paul von Hartmann: You’re one to talk about exploiting others, Englishman.
Hugh Legat: Oh, alright. I take it. I’m a hypocrite. But I know fanaticism when I see it.
Hugh Legat: [in German] Fa-na-ti-cal.
Paul von Hartmann: You think I’m a fanatic?
Hugh Legat: I think he’s a fanatic, and you are defending him.
Lena: [to Paul] You sound like him.

Neville Chamberlain: When I was a boy, I used to repeat, “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try, try again.” And that’s what I’m doing now.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] What do I have to do?
Dr. Paul Schmidt: [in German, referring to Hitler] Look him in the eye. Don’t speak unless you’re spoken to directly. And don’t smell of smoke. If you stink of smoke, he’ll throw you out.

Adolf Hitler: [in German, to Paul] You’re ambitious. Good. You’re intelligent. Good. Maybe you think you’re more intelligent than me? I can read people. The way professors at those universities read books.

Adolf Hitler: [in German] I see who you are. Do you see me?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Yes, my Führer.
Adolf Hitler: [in German] You know the English. What are they thinking?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] They underestimate you.
Adolf Hitler: [in German] Correct.

Adolf Hitler: [in German, to Paul] I require a watch. Lend me yours, please.
Adolf Hitler: [in German, as Paul hesitates] He apparently thinks he won’t get it back. He thinks the Führer is a watch thief. He thinks he’s one of the clever ones.

Joan Menzies: Please try to stop fidgeting, Mr. Legat. You’ll wear that chair down to a splinter.

Paul von Hartmann: Were you followed?
Hugh Legat: I don’t know. I’m not used to this sort of thing.
Paul von Hartmann: Welcome to the New Germany, Hugh.
Hugh Legat: Are we safe?
Paul von Hartmann: As safe as anywhere.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] You’re married?
Hugh Legat: [in German] Yes.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Happily?
Hugh Legat: [in German] So-so. What about you?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] No.
Hugh Legat: [in German] You’re turning grey.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] And you still don’t need to shave.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Hugh, we both, you and I, are the last hope of stopping Hitler.
Hugh Legat: [in German] They’re going to make a deal. Tomorrow or the day after.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] I know. That’s the problem.
Hugh Legat: [in German] Why?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Make your deal, and Hitler becomes even more powerful.
Hugh Legat: [in German] We’re preventing a war.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] No, you’re not. You’re not!

Hugh Legat: [in German] I know it’s awful for the Czechs to lose these territories, but if you invade tomorrow, tens of thousands of innocent people will die.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Yes. And if we don’t invade tomorrow, then soon maybe millions will die. Millions. You have no idea who he is. If you did, none of you would be here.

Hugh Legat: [in German] What do you want from me?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] A meeting with Chamberlain. Tonight. Help me. Hugh. You’re his secretary. Secretaries arrange meetings.
Hugh Legat: [in German] But not secret meetings with you.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] There has to be a way.
Hugh Legat: [in German] It’s impossible.

Hugh Legat: [in German and English] What do you want to tell him? That Hitler is a terrible man? Trust me, he knows.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] I can prove it.

Paul von Hartmann: [as he puts the document inside a newspaper] Don’t look at it. Just put it under your arm, godammit.
Hugh Legat: Right. Sorry.
Paul von Hartmann: You make a terrible spy, Hugh.

Paul von Hartmann: You should be at home with your wife.
Hugh Legat: It’s actually a relief to be away.
Paul von Hartmann: Let me guess. She finds you distant. She says you don’t let her in.
Hugh Legat: That’s right.
Paul von Hartmann: Do something about that.

Hugh Legat: Will I see you again? You know, if you ever needed to get out, you’d be well looked after in London.
Paul von Hartmann: I’ll never abandon Germany. Never.

Hugh Legat: [from the document Paul gave him] Top secret. Berlin, 10th November 1937. The Führer began by explaining that the question is one of space. The German race comprises over eighty-five million, and this constitutes a more tightly-packed racial community than any other country. The only remedy lies in the acquisition of living space. And this will only be solved by means of force.

Sir Nevile Henderson: Prime Minister, tomorrow morning, millions of mothers will be blessing you for having saved their sons from the horror of war.
Neville Chamberlain: Oh, you’re too kind.

Adolf Hitler: [in German, to Paul as he returns his watch] I never forget a personal obligation. For Germany, I am prepared to be dishonest a thousand times over. For myself, never. I’m no watch thief.

Paul von Hartmann: This is the last moment. Do you understand? I won’t have it on my conscience that I did nothing!
Hugh Legat: I feel the same. As soon as I can, I’ll talk to him.
Paul von Hartmann: No, no. Not soon, now! Now! Let’s do it together.
Hugh Legat: No!
Paul von Hartmann: Why not? We are on the edge. We are right on the edge.

Hugh Legat: What’s happened to you?
Paul von Hartmann: We have to try, Hugh. Please, we have to try.
Hugh Legat: This will be the end of my career.

Hugh Legat: [to Paul, referring to Chamberlain] He’s old, and he’s exhausted. I’ll give him the document, and if he agrees to see you, for God’s sake, don’t give him a moral lecture. Just the facts.

Hugh Legat: I have come into possession of a document.
Neville Chamberlain: What is it?
Hugh Legat: The minutes of a meeting that Hitler held with his senior commanders last November. A meeting in which he explicitly commits himself to a war of conquest. Obviously, it’s all in German, but I believe it to be legitimate and truthful.

Neville Chamberlain: You’re exceeding your authority, young man. I can’t possibly meet with a German diplomat.
Hugh Legat: I understand, but he is risking his life to see you.
Neville Chamberlain: No. This is most improper.
Hugh Legat: I’m aware, sir.

Hugh Legat: This is Paul von Hartmann of the German Foreign Ministry.
Neville Chamberlain: How do you do?
Paul von Hartmann: Thank you for seeing me.
Neville Chamberlain: I’m not sure it’s very wise. For either of us.

Paul von Hartmann: [to Chamberlain] That document is proof that Hitler is lying when he claims to have no further territorial demands. On the contrary, he wants to expand the country, and he will keep on expanding. Therefore, I beg you not to sign the agreement tonight.

Paul von Hartmann: Prime Minister. Adolf Hitler is a monster. He is a madman. You cannot give him what he wants. He’ll take more and more land. More and more people will suffer. That is the proof.
Neville Chamberlain: I applaud your courage, young man. But I have to give you a lesson in political reality. The people of Great Britain will never take up arms over a local border dispute.
Paul von Hartmann: It’s so much more than a local border…
Neville Chamberlain: As for what Hitler may do, or may not do in the future, well, we shall have to wait and see.

Neville Chamberlain: My sole objective here is to avert war in the immediate term, so I can begin to build a lasting peace.
Paul von Hartmann: There will be no lasting peace.
Neville Chamberlain: But I have to try! Look, the worst thing I could do is to walk away from this conference.
Paul von Hartmann: If you do, there are people waiting, high up in the military, a resistance, to bring him down.

Neville Chamberlain: [referring to the document] Well, I think you should take this back to wherever it came from.
Paul von Hartmann: No. Keep it. Study it. That is the political reality.
Neville Chamberlain: Now you’re being impertinent.
Paul von Hartmann: And you are shaking hands with a man who hates everything you stand for! He is lying to you! He will go further and further! He will not stop, sir. He will never sto… Thank you for your time. Please don’t sign the agreement.

Neville Chamberlain: [to Hugh, referring to the document] Get rid of this. I have to say, Legat, I’m extremely disappointed in you.

Paul von Hartmann: I’m sorry if I embarrassed you tonight.
Hugh Legat: I’m the one who should apologize.
Paul von Hartmann: What have you done with the document?
Hugh Legat: I will take it to London, find a more responsive audience. It won’t be a waste.

Paul von Hartmann: [after finding a badly wounded Lena in hospita referring to Hitler] I knew he was racist. All the awful Jewish stuff, I thought it could be put to one side.
Hugh Legat: How?
Paul von Hartmann: But you can’t put it aside. If they are capable of that, they are capable of anything.

Hugh Legat: What will you do?
Paul von Hartmann: Carry on. In a few hours, I have to present a press summary to Hitler. I’m told he’s taken a shine to me. Maybe it’s a chance to really do something.

Paul von Hartmann: It would solve everything.
Hugh Legat: They’d kill you for even thinking about it.
Paul von Hartmann: I have a pistol. I might get a moment alone with him.
Hugh Legat: Stop it! Don’t be stupid. I’ll take the document to London. It will make a difference.
Paul von Hartmann: Probably more talking, yes.
Hugh Legat: Yes, more talking.

Paul von Hartmann: I have to fight.
Hugh Legat: You don’t have to fight!
Paul von Hartmann: We don’t choose the times we live in. The only choice we have is how we respond.
Hugh Legat: You don’t have to fight, Paul! We don’t have to fight.
Paul von Hartmann: I have to fight!

Paul von Hartmann: It’s my responsibility! Do you understand?
Hugh Legat: It’s your responsibility?
Paul von Hartmann: Or I may as well blow my brains out.
Hugh Legat: There are other ways of doing things! There’s talk! There’s discussion!
Paul von Hartmann: There’s no other things. No.
Hugh Legat: There’s always hope!
Paul von Hartmann: Hoping is waiting for someone else to do it. We’d all be much better off without it.

Neville Chamberlain: [referring to his meeting with Paul] Have you told anyone about it?
Hugh Legat: No.
Neville Chamberlain: Good. Neither have I. His arguments were naive, but they were not ineffective.

Sir Horace Wilson: [reading from Chamberlain’s peace treaty] “We regard the agreement signed last night as symbolic of the desire of our two peoples never to go to war with one another again.”
Sir Nevile Henderson: I hope the PM realizes this has no legal force whatsoever.
Sir Horace Wilson: Of course he does. The man’s not a fool.
Sir Nevile Henderson: Then what the hell’s he playing at, Horace?
Sir Horace Wilson: I have no idea.

Sir Horace Wilson: [referring to Hitler] What if he refuses to sign it?
Neville Chamberlain: Why should he? These are all statements he’s made already.
Sir Horace Wilson: It doesn’t mean he’s going to stick with them.
Neville Chamberlain: It’s symbolic, Horace. Last night’s agreement only settles a tiny dispute. There will be others. And I want him to publicly commit himself to peace.

Neville Chamberlain: [referring to Hitler] I wanted to have a private meeting with him. Man to man, no officials. He invited me to his apartment.
Sir Nevile Henderson: What?
Sir Horace Wilson: No officials?
Neville Chamberlain: Not even you, Horace.
Sir Horace Wilson: Oh, for God’s sake. You can’t go and see Hitler entirely on your own.
Neville Chamberlain: Can and will. Gentlemen, we must rise to the level of events.

Adolf Hitler: [in German, to Paul, reading the newspaper] “The cheers for Hitler were mechanical and polite. For Chamberlain, they were ecstatic.” You, as an educated German, what do you think? Are they right? I do not wish to be followed mechanically! I gave Germany back its dignity. Is it too much to ask for a little gratitude?

Adolf Hitler: [in German] Why aren’t they grateful?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] The people don’t want a war. They’re afraid.
Adolf Hitler: [in German] The people don’t know what they want. They’re children. But you’re right. They are afraid. I am surrounded by cowardice.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Yes, my Führer.
Adolf Hitler: [in German] I told you, I can read people. You say yes, but your eyes are saying no. It’s just you and I here. So, what are you thinking, von Hartmann? What do you want to say to me?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] Nothing.

Joan Menzies: I’m glad to have a moment alone with you actually. I haven’t been altogether straight with you.
Hugh Legat: No?
Joan Menzies: No. I’m actually something of a guardian angel.
Hugh Legat: What on earth are you talking about?
Joan Menzies: [as she gives him back the document] In London, you asked my surname. It’s Menzies. I think you know my uncle. He’s a colonel in the Foreign Office. Well, he asked me to keep an eye on you out here. Thank goodness I did. I took it from your room last night when you went off with your friend. I think other parties were trying to find it this morning?

Neville Chamberlain: If there’s one thing I’ve learned from my dealings with Mr. Hitler, it’s that you can’t play poker with a gangster without any cards up your sleeve.
Sir Horace Wilson: What if he breaks his word? Then you’re going to be made to look like a fool.
Neville Chamberlain: Yes, well, if he breaks his word, the world will see him for who he truly is! And it’ll unite the Allies. Might even bring the Americans on board. And if I’m made to look a fool, well, it’s a small price to pay. Horace, I can only play the game with the cards I’ve been dealt.

Neville Chamberlain: What do you think, Legat? Do you think this will change the game?
Hugh Legat: I think there’s a chance, Prime Minister.
Neville Chamberlain: So do I.

Hugh Legat: I’m sorry for the way I left. And I wanted to say, you were right. I have felt disappointed. And it’s my fault, not yours. But there are some things I want to change. I think I might resign from the service.
Pamela Legat: And do what?
Hugh Legat: When war comes, I need to be useful. Don’t laugh, but I think I might join the RAF.

Pamela Legat: What about the treaty? I thought he just said that…
Hugh Legat: Just a delay. The PM’s given us a chance of winning the damn thing when it happens. It’s quite some service when you think about it. But it’s coming. Sooner or later. One day soon, we will have to fight. And we will have to win.
Pamela Legat: There must be something else that you can do. More talks, more negotiations.
Hugh Legat: There’s no other way.
Pamela Legat: Don’t say that. There’s always hope.
Hugh Legat: Yes. And we’d all be much better off without it.

Paul von Hartmann: [in German] I could have shot Hitler. I was so close to him, I could smell his breath. I could feel the gun in my hand. But my hand wouldn’t move.
Helen Winter: [in German] Do you know why?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] What would give me the right?
Helen Winter: [in German] Do you want to keep going?
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] What other choice do we have?
Helen Winter: [in German] They’ll hang you for that one day.
Paul von Hartmann: [in German] I know.

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