The Customs Judge

The Customs Judge (German: Der Sittenrichter) is a 1929 German silent film directed by Carl Heinz Wolff and starring Margarete Schlegel, Gerd Briese and Margarete Kupfer.[1]

The Customs Judge
Directed byCarl Heinz Wolff
Produced byGustav Althoff
Written byMarie Luise Droop
StarringMargarete Schlegel
Gerd Briese
Margarete Kupfer
Music byMichael Buchstab
CinematographyMax Grix
Production
company
Albö-Film
Distributed byAlbö-Film
Release date
31 May 1929
CountryGermany
LanguageSilent
German intertitles

The film's sets were designed by Gustav A. Knauer.

Cast

gollark: I don't want anyone exterminated, and I also don't want large restrictions on speech.
gollark: They might be measured a bit differently, or be outdated in some cases, but if someone presents a genuinely more accurate measurement of a constant or something it'll probably be accepted.
gollark: Politics makes all the human tribal instincts flare up, and brings in ideological stuff.
gollark: In those cases people will at least probably agree if you present a good case that your model/argument fits the data better, or something.
gollark: The most you get with that here, generally, is Spirit pointing out that everything you said was completely wrong, but with political stuff people disagree on a lot of things in ways which are hard to reconcile.

References

  1. Krautz p.199

Bibliography

  • Alfred Krautz. International directory of cinematographers, set- and costume designers in film, Volume 4. Saur, 1984.
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