The three hypocrites

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Movie
Original title The three hypocrites
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1964
length 92 minutes
Age rating FSK 6
Rod
Director Hanns Schott-Schöbinger
script Jutta Bornemann
Willy Schultes
Hanns Schott-Schöbinger
production Piran-Film + Televisions GmbH (Egon Haebe)
music Herbert Jarczyk
camera Franz Weihmayr
cut Ursula van den Berg
occupation

The three hypocrites is a German film pleasure game by Hanns Schott-Schöbinger from 1964 with Willy Millowitsch , Harald Juhnke and Walter Gross in the title roles.

action

After a traffic accident with his truck, egg wholesaler Zackel is de facto bankrupt. But he believes he will land the big coup when he allegedly locates uranium on the property of the blonde hotelier's widow Mia Schöner using a device that he mistakenly believes to be a Geiger counter . Together with his old friend, the confectioner Kleiner, and the businessman Itzenblitz, who was Lieutenant Kleiner as a boy during World War II , he then founds an economic interest group. The three men hope that Zackel's “discovery” will bring them close to the great wealth. The most selfish goal of the three hypocrites is to ensnare the landowner Frau Schöner and her daughters, the blond Anita and the brunette Bettina, and, if possible, to marry immediately. But the local geologist Dr. Ebert seems to be interested in Mia Schöner.

Indeed, Anita soon takes a liking to the smart Itzenblitz, but lets it fidget a little. Bettina, on the other hand, has long been in love with the bar pianist Toni, who shares her feelings. Soon the three men who want to marry get into an argument because each believes that the other wants to relax the woman spied on as a future wife. The confusion becomes even bigger than Toni now assumes that the geologist Dr. Ebert, as his alleged future father-in-law, seems to have objections to him as Bettina's husband. A little later, Toni learns that Kleiner is planned to be Mia Schoner's husband. And so he immediately messes with him.

Finally, much to the astonishment of the geologists Ebert and Rothnagel, the drilling begins in Schöner's garden, but there is no uranium - no wonder, since Zackel had mistaken his egg tester, which was sent in for repair, for the Geiger counter, which looked similar to one another. Gradually, Mrs. Schöner suspects that she and her daughters have fallen into the hands of three crooks and crooks. Zackel's search for uranium is over, he is completely depressed and is also being taken into custody by the police. But he is lucky in misfortune: The drilling that has not yet been set brings a healing spring to light with a high iodine and sulfur content.

Two of the three hypocrites found their happiness in the end: Zackel his source and Itzenblitz his Anita. Only one goes away empty-handed: the confectionery dealer Kleiner, because he had previously left the community of interests after the confusion with the egg testing device was discovered.

Production notes

The Three Hypocrites premiered on September 4, 1964. The film was shot at Schliersee and in Munich .

The film structures were designed by Nino Borghi , the costumes by Ingrid Zoré . Supporting actor Willy Schultes participated in the script.

Willy Millowitsch sings the song We are all little sinners , Harald Juhnke It's so nice when you quarrel . Teddy Parker plays the piano and also sings ( The miracle in life, love ).

This was the last film for the leading actress Margrit Aust and the veteran cameraman Franz Weihmayr . The well-known pop singer Teddy Parker , who was dubbed, ended his short-lived career as a film actor. The short-term actresses Ellen Farner and Ini Brunel, who play the two daughters, made their German-language debut here. Producer Klaus Stapenhorst , the son of Günther Stapenhorst , ended his cinema activities with Die Drei Scheinheiligen and turned to television production.

criticism

The lexicon of international films called the film a “comedy comedy”.

“Nice clothes with Willy Millowitsch and Harald Juhnke; certainly not to everyone's taste ”, it says in mediabiz.de

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Klaus Brüne (Red.): Lexicon of International Films . Volume 2. Rowohlt, Reinbek bei Hamburg 1987, p. 734.
  2. ^ The three hypocrites in mediabiz.de