America - Europe in the airship
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | America - Europe in the airship |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1913 |
| length | 42 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Alfred Lind |
| script | Erik Kay |
| camera | Paul Adler |
| occupation | |
| |
America - Europe in an airship (alternative title: A vision of the future from 2000 ) is a German film drama directed by Alfred Lind from 1913.
action
The friend of an American millionaire is supposed to bring the daughter back on his behalf. The boyfriend and daughter get closer.
background
The production company was Eiko Film Deutschland (No. 92). It was shot in the Eiko Atelier in Berlin-Marienfelde, Straße 94 / Wilhelm von Siemensstraße 46-47. The shooting location was the glass house built on the site in 1913, which is also featured in the film. The artistic director was Alfred Lind. The zeppelin pilot was possibly Ludwig Dürr .
The film was four acts by 1127 meters.
It is not entirely clear whether or not the film was released by the Berlin police on October 31, 1913, or not (No. 29894). It was still tested by the teachers in Hamburg (No. 4184). The Reich film censorship issued him a youth ban (No. 2445, May 26, 1921)
Web links
- America - Europe in the airship in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- America - Europe in an airship at The German Early Cinema Database
- America - Europe in an airship at cinegraph.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau Foundation's film collection
- ↑ America - Europe in the Airship at The German Early Cinema Database