Bus No. 2
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Bus No. 2 |
Country of production | Germany |
original language | German |
Publishing year | 1929 |
length | 87 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | Max Mack |
script | Alfred Schirokauer |
production | Wolfgang Hoffmann-Harnisch |
music | Artur Guttmann |
camera | Bruno Mondi |
occupation | |
|
Autobus Nr. 2 is a German comedy film from 1929. It is the last silent film production by Max Mack .
action
When the bus driver Fritz Marunge takes home a package he had forgotten on the bus, things become turbulent. His wife Hanne opens the package and finds a beautiful dress in it. Since it is her fifth wedding anniversary, she thinks it is for her and puts it on that same evening. Vicky, the actual recipient of the dress, sees her in it and promptly thinks she is a rival. After various entanglements including a bus hunt, the problem can be solved.
criticism
“The most impressive thing about this film is the deep knowledge of the audience, which has determined every detail of this excellently made film. Here is everything that is required in the cinema: the woman from the people, who for half an hour from a silly coincidence becomes a genteel lady, who almost pays for this short dream with her happiness in life and finally arrives at a happy ending because one is amusing - skillful entanglement wants it. The applause was great and legitimate, and it will increase as the audience goes to the cinema less for the sake of artistic excitement than for the sake of pleasant entertainment. "
“The Terra is showing its first independent picture of the new era: a world premiere with all the signs of success. Long, sustained final applause for Lee Parry, for Max Mack. To start with, a balanced work that was considered on all sides was important, not too bold, not too cowardly; neatly arranged, with a view of the street of life and with a desire for tangible drama. "
Production notes
The shooting took place in June and July 1929 in the Terra glass house in Berlin-Marienfelde , the exterior shots were taken on the Halensee-Landsberger Allee bus route. The film structures were designed by Stefan Welcke and Bruno Lutz . Was produced bus no. 2 of the Terra-Film AG (Berlin), the Erstverleih took Terra-United Artists (Berlin). Another distributor was Transit Film GmbH Munich. The silent film had a length of seven acts at 2,347 meters, about 87 minutes. The Reich Film Censorship issued a youth ban on August 13, 1929 (No. 23148). The premiere was on August 15, 1929 in the Mozart Hall in Berlin.
Web links
- Autobus No. 2 in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Bus No. 2 in The Film of the Weimar Republic . 1929
- Bus No. 2 at filmportal.de
- Bus no. 2 at the Murnau Foundation