It'll be all right
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | It'll be all right |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1957 |
| length | 100 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK 12 |
| Rod | |
| Director | Géza from Bolváry |
| script |
Manfred Barthel Robert A. Stemmle |
| production | Kurt Ulrich |
| music | Michael Jary |
| camera | Willi Sohm |
| cut | Helga Kaminski |
| occupation | |
| |
Everything will be fine again is a German love film by Géza von Bolváry from 1957.
action
Half-orphan Beate Horstmann is about to graduate from high school, but threatens to fail due to poor performance in math and Latin. She directs her father, the former Rittmeister Friedrich Horstmann, the request of her teacher Dr. Better to show up at school for a meeting. It doesn't come to that anymore because Friedrich had a fatal accident in an accident. Beate is deeply shaken. In the hospital she meets the patient Karl Egger, who comforts her. Two weeks later, Beate passed the Abitur just because government councilor Mitbe, who learned of her fate, secretly introduced her to the exam.
Beate cannot find a job and learns stenotype and typewriter in a course on her own. One day she sees Karl Egger on television: he is the announcer. Beate visits him and asks if he has any work for her. In fact, he gets in touch with her some time later and she gets a job as secretary to the television entertainment director, Dr. Johann Krapp. After a few weeks she begins to talk to herself and the absent Johann, until he finds out. He invites Beate, who is also single, to the theater, but she cancels because she already has plans. They both meet in the evening in the café on the floor above Beate's apartment. They dance together and Beate is happy. Because she would like to buy a very expensive but beautiful dress, she regularly takes on late shifts at the station. One day she received a breaking news to give announcer Karl Egger for the news. She doesn't know that the news announces that Egger's wife, a well-known singer, died in an accident. Egger is unable to read the message in front of the camera and leaves the studio. Beate jumps in spontaneously, explains Egger's emotional reaction and finds comforting and encouraging words. Shortly afterwards she leaves the studio and is certain that she will be released the next morning. In the elevator to her apartment she meets Peter Link, the artist manager for the variety theater and who travels around the world a lot. He comforts her and they spend the evening together in friendship in Peter's apartment, which is one floor below Beates.
The next morning, Beate is called to the television director, who offers her a well-paid position as an announcer on television. After Beate's appearance, the phones never stood still and the station received numerous fan mail. While Beate is doing well professionally, she stands between two men privately: Peter and Johann. When she believes that Peter is expecting a child from the artist Lucilla, she turns away from him, disappointed, and puts all her energy into her work. In front of the camera she now acts more relaxed, even if Johann has to warn her not to take off. She soon ousted Peter and even asks Johann to moderate the report on Lucilla's wedding. She thinks she will marry Peter. Nevertheless, she cannot return Johann's love, believing that it seems as if she would only choose him because Peter left her behind. During the report, Beate realizes that Lucilla is not marrying Peter, but another artist. She speaks to Peter. Nevertheless, Beate has recognized that Peter is not the right one for her, and in the end she decides for Johann.
production
Everything will be fine again was filmed in Hamburg and in the real film studios Hamburg-Wandsbek . The costumes were created by Walter Salemann , the film structures are by F.-Dieter Bartels and Helmut Nentwig . The film premiered on October 24, 1957 in the Lichtburg in Essen .
In the film, the Don Kosaken Chor Serge Jaroff appears under the direction of Serge Jaroff with the song Kalinka . Other songs in the film are:
- Lys Assia : If he came I want
- Frank Forster : Today I'm a millionaire
- Frank Forster: You can't leave me like that
- Christa Williams : Uncle Hugo did ...
criticism
The film-dienst called it all will be fine again a "sweet dream factory comedy from the economic boom", which does not, however, keep "what its realistic beginning promises to be close to life."
Web links
- Everything will be good in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Everything will be fine again at filmportal.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Everything will be fine. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .