Allotria in Zell am See
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Allotria in Zell am See |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1963 |
| length | 85 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 6 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Franz Marischka |
| script | Madeleine Sulek |
| production | Piran-Film + Televisions GmbH (Egon Haebe) |
| music | Christian Bruhn |
| camera | Manfred Ensinger |
| cut | Anneliese Artelt |
| occupation | |
| |
Allotria in Zell am See is a German comedy film by Franz Marischka from 1963 .
action
Playboy Mark Fürberg ends up with his drunk friend Pit Tanner in Zell am See Not. Your plane suddenly ran out of gas; it is damaged during the emergency landing, so that Mark and Pit prepare for a longer stay in Zell am See. Farmer girl Annamierl has seen the emergency landing and brings both men into town. They stay at the Grand Hotel and gossip reporter van der Meeren, who owns several newspapers after the death of her millionaire husband, recognizes Playboy Mark immediately. She instructs the would-be photographer Ladislaus to unobtrusively follow the two men's heels. At the same time, she holds her niece Antje back from both men, as the teenager has just come out of boarding school and would love to play a sensational reporter.
Annamierl brings Mark and Pit to Hauptmann a. D. Hans Hajo von Gestern, an allegedly passionate aviator who often and happily tells of his adventures in the First World War . He's supposed to help Mark repair the plane. The captain has just been annoyed again about his employee Sylvia Brückner, who studies at the university and finances her studies with work in the car dealership. Every now and then she comes too late and has not yet sold a single car. Hans Hajo from yesterday threatens to throw her out again. Mark, however, is so taken with Sylvia that he spontaneously buys a car. He insists on a test drive with Sylvia, on which he becomes intrusive, so that Sylvia ends up driving the car into a hay wagon. A little later, Ladislaus delivers the requested photos to his boss. Ms. van der Meeren is dissatisfied, since he only photographed Pit while flirting with Annemierl. The only interesting thing is Mark, who is supposed to be with Dolly Barsen, who is living in divorce. Antje gives her aunt the snapshot she was looking for: Mark in the car with Sylvia. The next day the photo appears large with hints of a new affair Marks. Dolly also sees the picture in Saint Tropez , who immediately calls Mark to announce her arrival. Mark wants to lure the press on the wrong track in order to be able to spend undisturbed vacation days with Dolly. He promises Sylvia to pay for the wrecked car and another car if she pretends to be his new girlfriend for two days. Despite concerns, Sylvia agrees.
Mark, Pit and Sylvia go out to eat and dance together. Pit “surprises” Antje, who secretly photographs Mark and Sylvia. Seemingly exclusive, Mark and Sylvia give her an interview in which they announce their engagement. Antje, however, feels guilty and doesn't give the interview to her aunt. Sylvia stays in Mark's hotel room while he stays at Pit's. The next day Dolly is already there and is taken to a mountain hotel by Mark. In one, however, there is Ms. van der Meeren, in the other Ladislaus, so that Mark and Dolly with Pit in tow climb up and down some mountains before moving into their hotel. Mark blames the secret that Dolly isn't divorced yet, but she has since got divorced. She accuses him of cheating on her and prevents him from getting the last cable car down to the valley. He walks into the valley with Pit. Meanwhile, Sylvia is waiting here in vain for Mark. Mrs. van der Meeren joins her and questions her unrecognized about her relationship with Mark. Sylvia admits that she doesn't think much of the Playboy. Ms. van der Meeren already has her next headline in mind, as Mark uses Sylvia for his own purposes. Meanwhile, Ladislaus, who only has eyes for Annamierl, takes photos again of Pit and his new girlfriend Antje, but not Mark as instructed. The next day, the sensational message appears that the engagement was only a play, but with photos of Pit and Antje. Mrs. van der Meeren is appalled.
Meanwhile, Dolly went to see Sylvia and drove the rival away. Sylvia drives away in Dolly's car crying and is finally stopped by the police and taken to the next watch because of missing vehicle papers. Antje also appears here, who fled from her aunt in view of the newspaper article. Mark, on the other hand, went looking for Sylvia with his new car and left Pit and Hans Hajo from yesterday at the dealership. Both decide to take up the search by plane, but only discover in the air that in reality neither of them can fly. Soon it is said that her plane has crashed. Sylvia and Antje find out about this at the police station and flee to look for the plane. On the way they meet Mark, who takes Sylvia in his arms. He has fallen in love with her and gives up on Dolly for her - who quickly comforts herself with a castle owner. Mark, Sylvia and Antje drive to the airfield in Zell am See, where Mark manages to give Pit instructions via radio to land. After several unsuccessful attempts and daring maneuvers, Pit succeeds in landing. While he nervously leaves the cockpit at the end and is set up by Antje, the residents of Zell am See celebrate Hans Hajo of yesterday as the new hero of the air. Ms. van der Meeren, in turn, has to come to terms with the fact that her niece is getting engaged to Pit.
production
Allotria in Zell am See was shot in Zell am See . The castle that Dolly Barsen sees at the end of the film and that belongs to her new acquaintance is Schloss Prielau . The costumes of the film created Helga Billian that Filmbauten submitted by John Ott . Production manager was Alfred Bittins . Allotria in Zell am See premiered on August 23, 1963. In 2004 the film was released on DVD.
Harald Juhnke and Evi Kent sing the title Allotria in Zell am See . You can also hear an excerpt from the song On Sunday, my sweetheart wants to go sailing with me .
criticism
The film service called Allotria in Zell am See a "mindless and witty comedy."
Cinema described the film as a farce and found: "A lot of allotria, even more tri-tra-trullala".
Web links
- Allotria in Zell am See in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Allotria in Zell am See at filmportal.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Allotria in Zell am See. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ See cinema.de