Vintage original 11x14 in. U.S. duotone lobby card set from the historical drama JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG, produced in 1961 by United Artists and directed by Stanley Kramer. Consisting of 8 scene cards, this set features great shots of the film's stars including Spencer Tracy, Marlene Dietrich, Richard Widmark, Burt Lancaster, Maximilian Schell and Judy Garland. Measuring 11x14 in., this vintage original set of 8 lobby cards is in near-fine condition. Card #1 has a small section of wear on the top left corner, a 1 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner and light signs of wear along the left portion of the top edge; card #2 has a tiny crease on the top left corner and a 1 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner; card # has the remnants of two scotch tape stains on the top outer white border and a 1 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner and light signs of edge wear along the left portion of the top edge; cards #4 and #5 have a 1 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner and a small crease on the top left corner and card #5 has a light smudge in the NSS credits in the bottom right quadrant; card #6 has a staple hole in the three of the four corners and two light diagonal creases on the top right corner and one pinhole in the bottom right corner; card #7 is in the least good condition of the set and has a large staple hole and one pinhole in all four corner 9all of which have been reinforced on the verso with a piece of brown shipping tape), a 1.25 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner and signs of wear on the bottom corners; card #8 (featuring a great close-up of Judy Garland) has a 4 in. vertical crease on the bottom left corner extending upwards through the white background only, light signs of wear at each corner and a 2 in. diagonal crease on the top right corner.

Judgment at Nuremberg is a fictionalized film account of the post-World War II Nuremberg Trials. It was written by Abby Mann, directed by Stanley Kramer and starred Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark, Marlene Dietrich, Maximilian Schell, Judy Garland, and Montgomery Clift. An earlier adaptation had been broadcast as a television movie. The film depicts the trial of certain judges who served during the Nazi regime in Germany. Such a trial did occur: the film was inspired by the Judges' Trial before the Nuremberg Military Tribunal in 1947. By the time the film was made, all of the convicts had already been released, including four of them who were sentenced to life in prison. A key thread in the film's plot involves a "race defilement" trial known as the "Feldenstein case". In this fictionalized case, based on the real life Katzenberger Trial, an elderly Jewish man was tried for an improper relationship with an "Aryan" woman, and put to death in 1942.

The movie won the Academy Award for Best Actor (Maximilian Schell) and Best Writing, Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium and was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role (Spencer Tracy), Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Montgomery Clift), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Judy Garland), Best Art Direction-Set Decoration, Black-and-White (Rudolph Sternad, George Milo), Best Cinematography, Black-and-White, Best Costume Design, Black-and-White, Best Director, Best Film Editing and Best Picture. This is one of the few times that a film had multiple entries in the same category (Tracy and Schell for Best Actor) and Schell was the first Best Actor winner to be billed fifth. Many of the big name actors who appeared in the film did so for a fraction of their usual salaries because they believed in the social importance of the project. In June 2008, the American Film Institute revealed its "Ten top Ten" after polling over 1,500 people from the creative community. Judgment at Nuremberg was acknowledged as the tenth best film in the courtroom drama genre.

JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG; United Artists; 1961; dir: Stanley Kramer; cast: Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, Richard Widmark, Marlene Dietrich, Maximilian Schell, Judy Garland, Montgomery Clift, William Shatner, Werner Klemperer, Kenneth MacKenna, Torben Meyer, Joseph Bernard, Alan Baxter, Edward Binns, Virginia Christine.