Evelyn Carow
Evelyn Carow (born 17 December 1931) is a German movie editor. Working for state-owned production company DEFA, she was closely involved in the production of many films that are now considered classics of East German cinema.[1][2]
Evelyn Carow | |
---|---|
Born | Berlin | 17 December 1931
Nationality | German |
Occupation | Film editor |
Notable work | Tatort Berlin (1958), I Was Nineteen (1968), Solo Sunny (1980) |
Spouse(s) | Heiner Carow |
Selected filmography
- Berlin, Schoenhauser Corner (1957)
- Tatort Berlin (1958)
- The Gleiwitz Case (1961)
- I Was Nineteen (1968)
- The Legend of Paul and Paula (1973)
- Solo Sunny (1980)
gollark: As soon as I make it not explode. NuclearCraft is hard.
gollark: What I mean is "I'm ignoring your demands to pay and installing a new reactor".
gollark: The existing reactor outputs enough power to run a decent defense system, so no.
gollark: Also, the thing needs periodic TNT bombing to stop mobs.
gollark: I mean, I can just stick a forcefield there, but then the cables will be routed problematically.
References
- "Evelyn Carow: Schnittmeisterin" (in German). DEFA Stiftung. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
- von Reden, Sven (2 December 2005). ""Man muss kämpfen"" (in German). taz. Retrieved 27 May 2020.
External links
- Evelyn Carow on IMDb
- Evelyn Carow on Filmportal.de (in German)
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