Call of the Blood (1929 film)

Call of the Blood (Czech: Hrísná krev, German: Aufruhr des Blutes) is a 1929 Czech-German silent film directed by Victor Trivas and starring Vera Voronina, Jan Sviták, and Oskar Marion.[1]

Call of the Blood
Directed byVictor Trivas
Written by
  • Victor Trivas
  • Paul Schiller
Starring
CinematographyVáclav Vích
Production
company
  • Moldavia Film
  • Akkord-Film
Release date
  • 1 November 1929 (1929-11-01)
Country
  • Czechoslovakia
  • Germany
Language

Cast

gollark: I was thinking more about the fact that you can meddle with its functioning using magnets and whatnot.
gollark: That seems like an issue of the actual processing it's doing (though I don't think there's a consensus on what exactly hypnosis is and how it works), instead of the hardware.
gollark: I'm not sure I would trust my brain to computers in any case, given the horrible security record of... most complex computer systems... which will likely only get worse as complexity increases. Though I suppose my foolish organic brain has its own (probably not remotely exploitable, at least?) security flaws.
gollark: SSDs are pretty dense. They're just expensive.
gollark: Hopefully brains parallelize well.

References

  1. Nagl p. 735

Bibliography

  • Nagl, Tobias (2009). Die unheimliche Maschine: Rasse und Repräsentation im Weimarer Kino [The Uncanny Machine: Race and Representation in Weimar Cinema] (in German). Munich: Edition Text + Kritik. ISBN 978-3-88377-910-2.
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