The pastor with the jazz trumpet
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The pastor with the jazz trumpet |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1962 |
| length | 91 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 6 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Hans Schott-Schöbinger |
| script |
Jutta Bornemann Theo Frisch-Gerlach Wolf new master Hans Schott-Schöbinger |
| production | Siegfried Petritz |
| music | Carl Loubé |
| camera | Franz Weihmayr |
| cut | Anna Höllering |
| occupation | |
| |
The Pastor with the Jazz Trumpet is a German homeland film by Hans Schott-Schöbinger from 1962 .
action
Johannes Röll is an unconventional clergyman. The Protestant pastor is contentious, takes care of the youth and enjoys playing jazz trumpet in his free time. Now he is being transferred to the parish of the old pastor Leopold Thomas during a spa stay. It is planned that Johannes will take over the pastor's position in the same year after his retirement. Arrival in the city is already unfavorable for Johannes. Mayor Adam Meyer almost runs over a pensioner who is losing her shopping. John helps her and throws a broken egg on Adam's windshield. From that moment on, the new pastor Adam is a thorn in the side and he tries everything to make him bad, so he lets his relations with the local newspaper play out and print negative headlines about the pastor.
Adam has other problems privately. His brother who emigrated to Australia has died and the will is about to be opened. Adam's niece Hanna, who grew up with Pastor Leopold and has no interest in a sudden reconciliation with her uncle, is one of the heiresses. In addition, two more heiresses are expected: student Annemarie Born and singer Ilona Kovacz also prove to be illegitimate daughters of the deceased. Each of them inherits 10,000 pounds, only Brother Adam gets nothing. Since all three daughters should enjoy the hospitality of Pastor Leopold according to the will of the will, they are now accommodated in John's rectory, which is another reason for negative press. Even Johannes' plan to perform a jazz oratorio with the help of the city youth does not make everyone happy. Adam is also upset again, as the rehearsals of the jazz youth ensure that his own dance club in the hotel remains empty. Many of the young people put their faith above their contractual obligations with the hotelier. Other young people attack the pastor aggressively, throw in the panes from the church and rectory and manipulate the church bells. During this time, Johannes also received support from the local Catholic community. Together with the Catholic priest, Johannes is now planning to perform the oratorio.
At the Schützenfest, Johannes cuts a fine figure and becomes the king of the marksmen. His picture in the newspaper and complaints from Mayor Adam make Superintendent Mank thoughtful. He tells Adam to ask John to come and see him the next day, but Adam does not think of informing John. The superintendent interprets this as John's refusal. John is now suspended from duty by the consistory. On the evening of the oratorio premiere, Johannes is actually not allowed to conduct. When he sees that the young composer of the piece, Peter, has high stage fright and would rather cancel the performance than come on stage, he nevertheless stands at the conductor's desk. The young people who are against Johannes and the performance kidnap the trumpeter Otto, whose part is supposed to be the climax of the piece. In the end, John steps in here and the oratorio is a great success. The superintendent himself recognizes the support that John has in the church. He promises to work for his rehabilitation.
production
The film structures for The Pastor with the Jazz Trumpet were made by Nino Borghi , the location and location was St. Veit an der Glan , Carinthia . The film was mass-launched in theaters on November 30, 1962. In Austria it ran under the title There, where the old rectory stands . Alternative titles of the film are The Pastor with the Jazz Trumpet and Trumpets of Love .
The Ore Mountains folk song 's is Feierobnd' can be heard in the film. Horst Fischer recorded the trumpet solos .
criticism
The catholic film service called The Pastor with the jazz trumpet a "homeland and music bugger, laid out as a motley entertainment game without any religious problems".
Web links
- The Pastor with the Jazz Trumpet in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The pastor with the jazz trumpet at filmportal.de
Individual evidence
- ^ Walter Wohlfahrt: The time after 1945. (…) The time of the association under chairwoman Johanna Lienhard (1950–1984) . In -: An attempt at a history of the St. Veiter Citizens Women Association from 1885 . (Online manuscript). (Self-published by W. Wohlfahrt, St. Veit an der Glan) 2002, chapter page 6 (unpaginated), online (PDF; 100 kB) . (Book edition: -: Chronicle of the St. Veiter Citizen Gold Hood Women's Association founded in 1885. Second, improved edition. Self-published by W. Wohlfahrt, St. Veit an der Glan 2002, OBV ).
- ↑ The pastor with the jazz trumpet. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .