The Schwabemädle
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The Schwabemädle |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1919 |
| length | approx. 58 (1919), 46½ (new version 1921) minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Georg Jacoby |
| script |
Paul Meissner Georg Jacoby |
| production | Paul Davidson for PAGU |
| occupation | |
| |
Das Schwabemädle is a German silent film melodrama from 1919 by Georg Jacoby with Ossi Oswalda in the title role.
action
The Swabian apprentice watchmaker Christoph Bühler is in love with Lorle, his boss's daughter. One day the manufacturer Ferdinand Hausegger woos Bühler, whereupon the young man seems to forget the swab girl. Only after four years does he propose to her, but the marriage is not a lucky star. While Christoph, who has long since moved away from the Swabian provinces with his wife, is making a career, he is neglecting his Lorle more and more and soon seems to be ashamed of her simple origins. Feeling unloved and misunderstood, Lorle finally leaves him and returns to her familiar home in the Black Forest . Only now does Christoph realize what he has in his wife. He can be transferred and becomes head of a Hausegger branch in the Black Forest. Now nothing stands in the way of reconciliation.
Production notes
The Schwabemädle was a very short film with a length of around 1000 meters. It was created at the end of 1918 Ufa-Union-Atelier Berlin-Tempelhof and passed film censorship in December of the same year. The premiere was on February 21, 1919 in Berlin's Friedrichstrasse UT.
The film has a special feature. It has 175 subtitles, all of which are in Swabian.