Dood Water
Dood Water is a 1934 Dutch drama film directed by Gerard Rutten.
| Dood Water | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Gerard Rutten |
| Written by | Simon Koster, Gerard Rutten |
| Distributed by | Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer |
Release date | 26 October 1934 |
Running time | 106 minutes |
| Country | Netherlands |
| Language | Dutch |
Cast
- Jan Musch ... Willem de Geus
- Theo de Maal ... Jaap de Meeuw (as Teo de Maal)
- Betsy Ranucci-Beckman ... Aaf de Meeuw
- Arnold Marlé... Dirk Brak
- Max Croiset ... Jan Brak
- Helga van Gogh ... Maartje Brak
- Johan Schilthuyzen
- Jules Verstraete
Reception
Writing for The Spectator, Graham Greene praised the film's documentary prologue as "an exciting piece of pure cinema", and commented that the story which follows "has some of the magnificent drive one felt behind the classic Russian films, behind Earth and The General Line: no tiresome 'message', but a belief in the importance of a human activity truthfully reported". Greene also noted, however, that "the photography is uneven: at moments it is painfully 'arty', deliberately out of focus".[1]
gollark: ***THEY COME***
gollark: As I said to SunGoldFish, I suspect it's either just them not really caring that they're harming people (kind of), or them just not associating viewbombing with that.
gollark: That does appear to be required...
gollark: In my case, I do have mutual servers required on.
gollark: As that.
References
- Greene, Graham (6 September 1935). "Dood Wasser/Me and Marlborough". The Spectator. (reprinted in: Taylor, John Russell, ed. (1980). The Pleasure Dome. pp. 18–19. ISBN 0192812866.)
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