The gods know that

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Television series
Original title The gods know that
Country of production Germany
original language German
year 1964
Production
company
ZDF
length 30 minutes
Episodes 4 ( list )
genre Comedy
Director Ulrich Erfurth
script Hermann Adler
Klaus Peter Schreiner
music Hans-Martin Majewski
First broadcast January 23, 1964 on ZDF

That the gods know is a TV series by ZDF that was broadcast in 1964.

action

The scientifically inconceivable topics astrology, superstition, oracle and dream interpretation are considered in this series from a humorous point of view. Heinz Erhardt and others get to grips with ancient phenomena with cabaret interludes, explain scientific details and clarify. Episode 1 shows in a cheerful way that a horoscope cannot be a ready-to-use recipe for the future. The second episode deals with the prophecies that can supposedly be read from hand lines, coffee grounds, playing cards and many other things. In the third episode, the dream interpretation is considered in more detail. The final episode deals with the popular superstitions and what will happen when a black cat crosses the path of a truck driver.

actor

actor episode
Josef Albrecht 4th
Alma Auler 4th
Balduin Baas 1-4
Isabelle Carlson 1-3
Heinz Erhardt 1-4
Günther Jerschke 2, 3
Marga Maasberg 1-4
Gerty Molzen 1-4
Christine Mylius 1-3
Reinhold Nietschmann 1, 2, 4
Hannes priestly son 1-4
Eleonore Schroth 1, 2
Hardy Tasso 2, 3
Joachim Wolf 2, 3

Episodes

episode title First broadcast
1 Astrology - from a cabaret point of view January 23, 1964
2 Oracle and test - from a cabaret point of view February 6, 1964
3 Dream interpretation - viewed from a cabaret point of view February 20, 1964
4th Superstition - but believe? considered a cabaret March 5, 1964

criticism

“Starters and desserts were cooked in such a way that non-followers and followers of astrology could laugh alike, some out of glee, others at themselves. In between, however, was downright light food: lean ideas and salty punchlines. The sham attack [...] was too naive and too serious in thought phases that had already been committed. "

- Hamburger Abendblatt for episode 1

“You throw all sorts of stupid sayings, a few platitudes and common erroneous opinions, plus a few scientific details, pointless attempts at enlightenment and half-silly talk into one pot and win a brew that is guaranteed to be inedible. With not new, very staid antics and at the same time very unsuitably ambitious, one tries here to get to grips with ancient phenomena in a way that creates boredom plus anger instead of laughter.

- Hamburger Abendblatt for episode 2

“This little flax about superstition was disappointing. Even Heinz Erhardt could not save the strange mixture between adult education center and cabaret with his slip of the tongue "

- Gong for episode 4

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ TV program from 1964. Retrieved November 9, 2018 .
  2. Hamburger Abendblatt of January 24, 1964
  3. Hamburger Abendblatt, February 7, 1964
  4. Gong 12/1964