One day (movie)

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Movie
Original title Someday
Country of production German Empire
original language German
Publishing year 1945
length 86 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Fritz Kirchhoff
script Gustav Kampendonk
Stephanie von Below based
on a story by Gustav Kampendonk
production Friedrich Wilhelm Gaik (production group)
music Franz Grothe
camera Kurt Schulz
cut Margarete Steinborn
occupation

One day is a German love film made in 1944 by Fritz Kirchhoff . The main roles are played by Magda Schneider , Richard Häussler and Rolf Weih .

action

Soap manufacturer Dieter Hartmann gives an evening party in honor of the businessman Stefan Görner. Görner sells oils and fats and is of great importance to Hartmann's business. The invited are very enthusiastic about the women, and the two Hartmann daughters Anna and Sigrid are also very interested in the wealthy bachelor. The older of the two, Sigrid, finds the much older man's interest, and so the young woman is invited by Görner. This, in turn, does not please the educator of the two almost adult young women, Bettina Pahlen. She wants to prevent Sigrid from getting involved with a "greyhound" whose intentions, she suspects, are not serious. Since Sigrid Hartmann has already left home, Ms. Pahlen travels after her to prevent the worst. When she arrives at Görner's house, Sigrid has already left. The music evening planned by Stefan in the presence of the well-known singer Edith Torburg unfortunately had to be canceled because the said lady canceled at short notice. Since Stefan is a little annoyed about the bad opinion Bettina has of him, he invites her to his country house in Bernau on the pretext that Sigrid is waiting for him there. There he originally wanted to ensnare the teacher and then serve her as ice cold. You drink a glass of wine, talk about this and that, and Bettina leaves the country house the following morning believing that Stefan is at least as in love with her as she is with him. Finally she resigns from the Hartmanns. Stefan's long-awaited call does not take place. Frustrated, Bettina looks for a new job and finds it in a publishing house.

Here she becomes the assistant to the editor Fritz Ruhland. Both get along very well, and after three years the well-off man asks Bettina if she would like to marry him. Although she is not completely indifferent to Fritz, she has to give her boss a beating because she is still in love with Stefan Görner. Ruhland really wants to find out who this man is who, unknown to him, screwed up his longed-for marriage with Bettina, and so he researched until he found Görner's name. In order to find out what the situation is about the non-lovers, Ruhland secretly arranges a "chance" meeting between Bettina and Görner. For Bettina this re-encounter is very frustrating, because Görner has long since forgotten and does not even recognize Bettina immediately. Later, when the two of them went on a hunting trip together, Bettina vented her displeasure and gave Stefan the cold shoulder when he started his own flirting games again. Görner realizes that he obviously had seriously injured Bettina and, moreover, that this young lady really means something to him. He wants to make up for everything, but now Bettina keeps giving him the cold shoulder and no longer takes his phone calls. Finally he drives to her apartment, but only meets Fritz Ruhland there. Both men speak out, and Fritz informs the competitor that he has asked Bettina for her hand. Görner trolls away as a beaten man and will travel by train the next day on business. Bettina realizes that she loves Stefan more than anyone else and appears at the train station when she leaves. There they both hug each other and continue together.

Production notes

Filming began on April 17, 1944 and ended in July of that year. The film was shot in Amsterdam and The Hague film studios in the occupied Netherlands. The world premiere took place on February 26, 1945 in Berlin.

Kurt Ulrich worked as production manager. Heinrich C. Richter designed the film structures made by Hermann Asmus . Ludwig Waldleitner was one of two unit managers.

Guest star Kirsten Heiberg sang the song "I stand alone in this big world".

criticism

The film service found: "Elaborately developed, but carefully staged love story."

See also

Individual evidence

  1. One day. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed January 1, 2020 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 

Web links