The Clever Fox
The Clever Fox (German:Der krasse Fuchs) is a 1926 German silent comedy film directed by Conrad Wiene and starring Hans Brausewetter, Clementine Plessner and Werner Pittschau. The film premiered in Berlin on 4 March 1926.[1] It was based on a novel by Walter Bloem.
| The Clever Fox | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Conrad Wiene |
| Written by | Walter Bloem (novel) Johannes Brandt Conrad Wiene |
| Starring | Hans Brausewetter Clementine Plessner Werner Pittschau Harry Hardt |
| Cinematography | Willy Goldberger |
Production company | Continental-Film |
| Distributed by | Continental-Film |
Release date | 4 March 1926 |
| Country | Germany |
| Language | Silent German intertitles |
Cast
- Hans Brausewetter as Werner Achenbach
- Clementine Plessner as Witwe Marks
- Werner Pittschau as Willy Klauser
- Harry Hardt as Scholz - Erstchargierter des Corps
- Hanni Reinwald as Lenchen Trimp
- Robert Leffler as Professor Hollerbaum
- Elza Temary as Rose Marks - die Witwes Tochter
- Karl Victor Plagge as Corpsdiener
- Martin Wolfgang as Franz
- Valerie Boothby as Marie
- Angelo Ferrari
- Ludwig Rex
gollark: I doubt there's someone going "MUAHAHAHAHA, I will now WORSEN MATHS EDUCATION and claim it's for equality".
gollark: Presumably, they think it's *better* and they can make people more equal by focusing on what they see as inequality in it somehow.
gollark: Redraw the states using Voroni tessellation to reduce gerrymandering.
gollark: I think schools should definitely have less of the conformity stuff, more choice of subject etc., and actual acknowledgement of the existence of computers.
gollark: Oh, uniforms are bad, why even *have* those (except to produce conformity, which is an unstated goal of lots of schooling I think)?
References
- Grange p.220
Bibliography
- Grange, William. Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic. Scarecrow Press, 2008.
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