Excluded from the Public
Excluded from the Public (German: Unter Ausschluß der Öffentlichkeit) is a 1927 German silent film directed by Conrad Wiene and starring Werner Krauss, Maly Delschaft and Vivian Gibson.[1]
Excluded from the Public | |
---|---|
Directed by | Conrad Wiene |
Produced by | Arthur Ziehm |
Written by | Johannes Brandt Joseph Than |
Starring | Werner Krauss Maly Delschaft Vivian Gibson |
Music by | Hansheinrich Dransmann |
Cinematography | Rudolph Maté |
Production company | Internationaler Film Exchange |
Distributed by | Internationaler Film Exchange |
Release date | February 1927 |
Country | Germany |
Language | Silent German intertitles |
The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert A. Dietrich.
Cast
- Werner Krauss as Ibrahim Hulam
- Maly Delschaft as Eva - die Schwester
- Vivian Gibson as Anita - die Tochter
- William Dieterle as Fritz Sehring
- Henry Stuart as Hans v. Romberg
- Ida Wüst as Bibiana de la Motte
- Jakob Tiedtke as Eberhard v. Schlenk
- Julius Falkenstein as Herr v. Bisam
- Karl Elzer as Charly
- Grete Schmidt
- Hermann Picha
- Dodge Sisters
gollark: Latency probably wouldn't be *awful* if it ran on the same device as the Minecraft world, but it would probably still be a bit slow.
gollark: Wait, no, you already said something about "while event.pull()" or something being bad, never mind. I can't think of alternatives other than having the data reader thing only send data when it gets a message requesting it, or bringing in an HTTP server or something to store everything, but those would also both not be efficient.
gollark: Ah. Hmm. Make it pull from the queue a bit faster than the other end sends messages?
gollark: You would still get a massive backlog if you didn't read it at the same speed it was sent, but you could use the linked cards to send it directly/only to the one computer which needs it really fast.
gollark: You would still have to spam and read messages very fast, but it wouldn't affect anything else.
References
- St. Pierre p.207
Bibliography
- Paul Matthew St. Pierre. Cinematography in the Weimar Republic: Lola Lola, Dirty Singles, and the Men Who Shot Them. Rowman & Littlefield, 2016.
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