My Neighbor Adolf is a dark comedy-drama film set in 1960s South America. The protagonist, Samuel Polsky, is a Holocaust survivor who lives alone in a small town. He becomes convinced that his new neighbor, who keeps to himself and has a German accent, is none other than Adolf Hitler in hiding.
Despite his claims being dismissed by others, Polsky becomes obsessed with proving his theory. He starts spying on his neighbor and gathering evidence, which he presents to his skeptical friends and colleagues. However, the evidence is inconclusive, and Polsky's reputation suffers as a result of his strange behavior.
Determined to find concrete proof, Polsky decides to approach his neighbor and engage in a relationship with him. This leads to unexpected twists and turns in the plot, as Polsky starts to question his preconceived notions about Hitler and grapples with the morality of his actions.
The film explores themes of paranoia, obsession, and the lingering trauma of the Holocaust. It also touches on issues of identity and forgiveness, as Polsky confronts his own past and tries to understand the motivations of his neighbor. My Neighbor Adolf is a thought-provoking and engaging film that combines humor and drama in a unique and compelling way.