I Want to Live (1976 film)

I Want to Live (German: Ich will leben) is a 1976 Austrian drama film directed by Jörg A. Eggers.[1] The film was selected as the Austrian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 50th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.[2]

I Want to Live
Directed byJörg A. Eggers
Produced byJörg A. Eggers
Written byJörg A. Eggers
StarringKathina Kaiser
CinematographyWalter Kindler
Release date
  • 1976 (1976)
Running time
98 minutes
CountryAustria
LanguageGerman

Cast

  • Kathina Kaiser as Antonia Mach
  • Heinz Bennent as Prof. Wolfgang Mach
  • Sonja Sutter as Lucille
  • Alwy Becker as Gerlinde Schneiderhahn
  • Signe Seidel as Astrid Preisach
  • Claudia Butenuth as Eva Vrzal
  • Elisabeth Epp as Frau Sandner, Antonias Mutter
  • Gertrud Roll as Liesl
  • Sylvia Eisenberger as Marianne
  • Klaus Barner as Prof. Reiner
  • Josef Fröhlich as Vrzal, Oberarzt im Unfallkrankenhaus
  • Georg Lhotzky as Georg, TV-Regisseur
gollark: Also use of most of this (https://github.com/satwikkansal/wtfpython) and the mildly exotic features like decorators.
gollark: If I were to enter this I may deliberately write my programs in the most stupid and ridiculous way possible (or at least I find it favorable to claim that now maybe), such as by, for example, using preprepared pickle streams for arbitrary code execution, doing everything in one line, horrible overuse of `exec`/`eval`, using that thing where python will execute code from a ZIP concatted onto an image, downloading data from pastebin or whatever, blatantly ignoring all available Python style guides, or mucking with the AST module and importlib to transform the code into other stuff.
gollark: Iterator functions vs for loops, classes versus namedtuples and dataclasses and whatever else, APLish array programming type solutions versus... not that?
gollark: I mean, they claim that, but you can solve many things in lots of different ways.
gollark: There is not *actually* one way to do it in python though.

See also

References

  1. "Ich will leben". Austrian Film Commission. Archived from the original on 14 January 2013. Retrieved 4 April 2012.
  2. Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences


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