Nuremberg (2025): A Discussion
Bookings for this event close at 5pm on Tuesday 11 August.
CPD: 1.5 points (PS, SL)
Format: Livestreamed and In-person (Hobart)
Recorded: Yes, subject to presenters' consent
Trigger Warning: This will be a robust discussion that may include confronting material.
Discussion on international, legal, political and humanitarian issues. This event can be attended in-person at the Law Society of Tasmania (seating is limited and in-person attendance will be on a first in basis) or livestreamed. Bookings are essential.
This is a discussion on justice and accountability.
As the popular event at the State Cinema is booked out, the Society is pleased to invite you to get along for a discussion of Nuremberg (2025). It is highly recommended (although not obligatory!) that prior to attending this discussion you have seen the acclaimed film starring Russell Crowe, Rami Malek, Leo Woodall and Michael Shannon as the discussions will likely feel much more relevant.
Tim McCormack and Julia Flint will unpack the real-world legal and ethical issues behind the events of the film. They will explore the legacy of the Nuremberg Trials, the evolution of International Humanitarian Law, and the continuing relevance of these principles in contemporary conflicts and war crimes investigations.
About the film - now available on Stan and other streaming sites
The film is an impactful historical drama that examines the landmark trials held in the aftermath of World War II. Nuremberg explores the legal, moral and political challenges faced by those seeking to hold senior Nazi leaders accountable for war crimes and crimes against humanity, and the profound impact those trials had on the development of modern international law.
About the presenters

Tim McCormack is Professor of International Law at the University of Tasmania and the former Special Adviser on War Crimes to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in The Hague.

Moderator: Julia Flint is Crown Counsel at the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Julia Flint is a Law graduate of the University of Tasmania. Julia's honour thesis was on Australia’s obligation to investigate war crimes, under the supervision of Professor Tim McCormack. She worked as a legal research assistant in the fields of a International Law, International Humanitarian Law, International Criminal Law, and domestic Criminal Law and Policy. Julia was Associate to the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Tasmania, Alan Blow AO. Julia is the Chair of the Australian Red Cross (Tasmania) International Humanitarian Law Advisory Committee.
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Location
in-person (at the Society, 28 Murray Street) and livestreamed.
The Law Society of Tasmania, 28 Murray Street, Hobart Tas 7000
Contact Details
Venue Access: Please note that as the Society's building at 28 Murray Street, Hobart was built in 1876 there is no lift or disability access to the downstairs training area. The Society's building at 56 Charles Street, Launceston was built in 1860 and there is no lift or disability access to the upstairs rooms.
CPD Points: Any CPD points listed are provided as a guide and registrants should satisfy themselves about the nature and quantity of CPD points they can claim for the activity. Please refer to Practice Guideline no.4 HERE for details. CPD guides may change. Practitioners should note the final published CPD points guide for an event program.
Non-Member Registrations: Conditions apply at the discretion of the Society. The Society will be in touch if you are not eligible to register and a refund will be issued.
Refund/Cancellation: By registering for this event you (as a member or non-member) agree to the terms and conditions under the Society's Refund/Cancellation Policy and Terms and Conditions of Registration.
Important Copyright Notice: Papers and materials supplied in association with any Society event, activity and recording are subject to copyright and are provided for the registrant’s use only. They may not be shared, copied, reproduced, adapted, transmitted, or otherwise distributed, nor may they be modified or reposted to other sites in any manner.
Wed 12 Aug, 4-5.30pm in-person - Wed 12 Aug, 4-5.30pm livestreamed