The Invisible One (1963)
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The invisible |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1963 |
| length | 94 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 12 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Raphael Nussbaum |
| script | Raphael Nussbaum and Vladimir Semitjov |
| production | Leo Höger and Raphael Nussbaum for Aero-Film (Berlin) |
| music | Jean Thomé |
| camera | Michael Marszalek |
| cut | Herta Chana |
| occupation | |
and Erwin Strahl , Harry Fuß , Raoul Retzer , Egon Peschka , Bert Klaus | |
The Invisible is a German horror thriller from 1963 with Hans von Borsody , Christiane Nielsen and Ellen Schwiers in the leading roles.
action
The scientist Dr. Max Vogel made a groundbreaking invention: he developed a radioactive drug that can make a person invisible. Max informs his brother Walter of the sensational discovery over the phone, but then the researcher disappears after a phone call, just as without a trace as in an extremely puzzling way. At the same time as he goes underground, crimes are increasing in which the perpetrator always appears completely invisible.
It begins with the robbery of Max's employer's wages and the murder of a night watchman. It quickly became clear to everyone that only Max could be behind it. But is that really the case? Walter follows the few leads and comes across some inconsistencies. In fact, his brother cannot be the invisible culprit, because it turns out that Max was murdered. Immediately after his act, his unscrupulous murderer took the invention and began to wreak havoc. Finally, Walter succeeds in catching the culprit.
Production notes
The Invisible Man was made at the beginning of 1963. The film passed the FSK exam on April 26, 1963 and was premiered on May 2, 1963 in Duisburg's Europa-Palast. The film structures were created by Nino Borghi .
Reviews
"Scary slap of a confusing stupid kind."
“A never-exciting horror film that desperately tries to create the right atmosphere, but is far too confused and, on top of that, takes itself far too seriously. Instead of joking with the macabre, humor is driven away by pseudo-reality. "
“There are some original moments. But if you want to see more fascinating invisible people, you'd better wait for James Whale's cult film of the same name (from 1933, based on H. G. Wells) or the Hollow Man (2000) with Kevin Bacon. "
"Ridiculous nonsense, which unfortunately takes itself seriously without possessing the necessary qualities."
Individual evidence
- ↑ The Invisible One. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .
- ↑ Evangelical Press Association, Munich, Review No. 232/1963.
Web links
- Invisible in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The invisible at filmportal.de