Goetz von Berlichingen (film)
Goetz von Berlichingen is a 1955 Austrian historical adventure film directed by Alfred Stöger and starring Ewald Balser, Auguste Pünkösdy and Raoul Aslan. It is a filmed version of the 1773 play Götz von Berlichingen by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.[1] It was shot at the Burgtheater in Vienna.
| Goetz von Berlichingen | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Directed by | Alfred Stöger |
| Produced by | Alfred Stöger |
| Written by | Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (play) |
| Starring | Ewald Balser Auguste Pünkösdy Raoul Aslan |
| Music by | Walter Heydrich |
| Cinematography | Sepp Ketterer Károly Kurzmayer Anton Pucher Walter Tuch Fritz von Friedl |
Production company | Thalia-Film Wiener Mundus-Film |
| Distributed by | Union Film Wien |
Release date | 14 October 1955 |
Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | Austria |
| Language | German |
Cast
- Ewald Balser as Götz von Berlichingen
- Auguste Pünkösdy as Elisabeth, seine Frau
- Hilde Mikulicz as Maria, seine Schwester
- Raoul Aslan as Kaiser Maximilian
- Albin Skoda as Adelbert von Weislingen
- Judith Holzmeister as Adelheid von Walldorf
- Fred Liewehr as Franz von Sickingen
- Ulrich Bettac as Bischof von Bamberg
- Felix Steinboeck as Bruder Martin
- Philipp von Zeska as Kaiserlicher Rat
- Stefan Skodler as Hans von Selbitz
- Paul Pranger as Ein Nürnberger Kaufmann
- Helmut Janatsch as Franz
- Alfons Lipp as Georg
- Fred Hennings as Lerse
gollark: It needs to be highly efficient so there are spare resources for its built-in HTTP server.
gollark: Which reminds me, is there some "epoll" equivalent allowing stuff to wait on process termination? Right now it runs a thread for each one, which is bad.
gollark: Yes, praise osmarksßsystemd™.
gollark: ALL are to use osmarksßsystemd™, which is written in Rust, uses TOML for unit files, and is eventually to use SQLite for something or other.
gollark: (it can't actually switch users either; this is a minor detail)
References
- Goble p.481
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.