Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
ABOUT. Ensemble Kuhle Wampe, whose name is derived from the communist film "Kuhle Wampe or: Who Owns the World (1932)" with its pronounced avant-garde formal language (directors: Brecht/Dudow/Ottwalt) and grandiose contrapuntal film music (Eisler), aims an artistic criticism of politics and society. Political content is musically put into ...
17. Juni 2009 · Slatan Dudow, Kuhle Wampe, or Who Owns the World?, 1932, stills from a black-and-white film, 69 minutes.Left: Anni (Hertha Thiele) and Fritz (Ernst Busch). Right: Franz (Alfred Schäfer), Father Böhnicke (Max Sablotzki), Anni (Thiele), and Mother Böhnicke (Lilli Schö
16. Feb. 2022 · After Anni’s brother commits suicide in despair, her family finds itself forced to move to Kuhle Wampe, a lakeside camp on the outskirts of Berlin, now home to increasing numbers of unemployed. When Anni’s relationship with Franz ends, she moves back to Berlin and gets involved in the workers’ youth movement. Already censored in March ...
Kuhle Wampe is a 1932 German feature film about unemployment, homelessness and left wing politics in the Weimar Republic produced by Prometheus Film. The script was conceived and written by Bertolt Brecht. He also directed the concluding scene: a political debate between strangers on a train about the world coffee market. The rest of the film was directed by Slatan Dudow. The film music was ...
During Great Depression, a family is evicted from their apartment and with no other option they move to a tent camp called Kuhle Wampe.
The films was digitized and restored in 2K resolution at ARRI Media on behalf of the Deutsche Kinemathek, Berlin. A 35mm nitrate print of the original German version from the British Film Institute served as a template. Additions were made from materials held by Praesens-Film AG at the Cinémathèque Suisse, a fragment of a 35mm nitrate print of the French version and a duplicate negative of ...
Kuhle Wampe takes place in early-1930s Berlin. The film begins with a montage of newspaper headlines describing steadily-rising unemployment figures. This is followed by scenes of a young man looking for work in the city and the family discussing the unpaid back rent. The young man, brother of the protagonist Anni, removes his wristwatch and throws himself from a window out of despair. Shortly ...
