The Appeal to Conscience

The Appeal to Conscience (German: Ruf an das Gewissen) is a 1949 German mystery film directed by Karl Anton and starring Karl Ludwig Diehl, Werner Hinz and Gustav Diessl.[1] It was originally shot in 1944, but remained uncompleted until it was finished by DEFA in the post-war era. It remained unreleased until it was given a 1949 premiere in Austria. Subsequently it was distributed in East Germany in 1950 and West Germany in 1951.

The Appeal to Conscience
Directed byKarl Anton
Produced by
  • Karl Anton
  • Robert Wüllner
Written by
Starring
Music byFranz R. Friedl
CinematographyHerbert Körner
Edited byJohanna Meisel
Production
company
Distributed bySovexport Film (East Germany) Lloyd Film (West Germany)
Release date
11 October 1949 (Austria)
Running time
92 minutes
CountryGermany
LanguageGerman

It was produced by Tobis Film, one of the dominant companies of the Nazi era. It was shot in Studios in German-occupied Prague, with some location filming taking place around the city. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gustav A. Knauer.

It involves the solving of a murder case re-opened ten years after it occurred by a celebrated crime writer.

Cast
gollark: <@341618941317349376> believes the internet.
gollark: And this is why I do not like you.
gollark: Same reason that not all programming languages with a tape and mutable data type are TC.
gollark: s
gollark: It's a loosely defined subset of compiling.

See also

References
  1. Davidson & Hake p. 61

Bibliography
  • Davidson, John & Hake, Sabine. Framing the Fifties: Cinema in a Divided Germany. Berghahn Books, 2007.
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