The night without sin
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | The night without sin |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1950 |
| length | 99 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 12 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Karl Georg Külb |
| script | Karl Georg Külb |
| production |
Allegro-Film GmbH, Munich (Karl Georg Külb) |
| music | Peter Igelhoff |
| camera | Walter Pindter |
| cut | Lilian Seng |
| occupation | |
| |
Die Nacht ohne Sünde is a German feature film from 1950, some of which were also shown under the title Nacht ohne Sünde . Karl Georg Külb directed and also wrote the screenplay for the film, which was based on a motif from the play Jonny pays everything by Thierbach and Neuhaus. The main roles are next to Bruni Lobel and Paul Klinger with Grethe Weiser , Paul Kemp , Charlott Daudert and Karl Schönböck occupied.
action
The young Monika Göbel earns something to be able to raise the money for the business school. When Professor Rackmann, a zoology professor, recruits her as his secretary, she has no idea that this will change her entire life. The professor has already sent her to the hotel in Garmisch, where she is supposed to sort out a few things for him. Monika waits patiently but in vain for the professor. He simply forgot his appointment in Garmisch because he was recalled to a conference in Berlin at short notice.
As a result of an argument conjured up by the suspicious director Betty, Monika falls out with the director of the hotel, Heinrich Böckmann, without realizing what it really looks like in Böckmann. She has to move her necklace to pay the hotel bill and almost hastily leaves the hotel.
Mr. Schmitz, the director of the United Hotel Operations, who also reports to the hotel in Garmisch, is expecting his grandfather Mr. Smith from America to visit. The old gentleman has long wanted to get to know his grandson's bride, whom he had previously only been able to get an idea of from stories. How is he supposed to suspect that he is embarrassing his grandson with it. Because he knows exactly that his bride Charlotte will not please the grandfather at all, because she is exactly the opposite of what he told the grandfather.
Monika, who is on her way back to Garmisch because of a "lost wallet", now meets Schmitz on the train. Since he is the loser of said wallet, both quickly get into conversation and Monika describes her experiences in his hotel. Mr. Schmitz convinces Monika that Böckmann must be punished for his behavior. Together they decide to face the unsuspecting Böckmann as a fiancé. Schmitz also wants to get out of trouble when it comes to his grandfather, because he is sure that Monika is much more like the picture described and that grandfather will take her to his heart. and thats the way it is. Mr. Smith is in love with his "granddaughter" at first sight and takes great pleasure in giving her presents.
If the real Charlotte hadn't accidentally got hold of a magazine with a picture of the “happy fiancé”, the story would probably have ended well. Of course, Charlotte doesn't hesitate for a second and gets on the train to Garmisch.
But even Monika is no longer at ease, especially since she is afraid that Böckmann could give it up. And she also has a remorse towards the personable Mr. Smith. So she brings herself to clear up the story of this error.
Production, publication
The film was produced by Allegro Film oHG Dr. KG Külb & Co. (Munich). Ernst H. Albrecht was responsible for the film construction .
The film, shot in the Geiselgasteig film studios of Bavaria and Garmisch-Partenkirchen , premiered on November 14, 1950 in the Turm-Palast in Frankfurt am Main, after having been approved for ages 12 and up in an FSK test on October 10, 1950, number 01954 was marked “not holiday free”. At the Frankfurt premiere, as it says on the website DamalsKino , “a whole host ” of the most important actors was present: “The cheeky Grethe Weiser first, the charming Karl Schönböck in the second row, plus the likeable Paul Klinger and the pretty young actress Bruni Löbel . The Austrian composer Peter Igelhoff is also there - first at the press conference in the hotel, then in front of the audience in the Tower Palace. "
The film was released in Austria on August 10, 1951.
criticism
The lexicon of international films saw a "relatively entertaining romantic comedy".
On the DamalsKino page it is said that the film is "irrelevant, like so many others at that time". In conclusion, a well-trained monkey uses a telephone in a very human way and Charlott Daudert sings the Igelhoff hit ' Oh dear time, oh dear time, because no one has time for love anymore ... ' That's all said.
Web links
- The night without sin in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The night without sin at filmportal.de
- The night without sin Title page Today's program (Title image: Bruni Löbel, Paul Kemp)
- The night without sin Title page Illustrierte Film-Bühne No. 921 (Title picture: Bruni Löbel)
- The night without sin movie poster adS filmportal.de
- The night without sin full movie
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b The night without sin adS beim-im-kino.stoer.de. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
- ↑ The night without sin. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .