Chamber music (1925)
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | Chamber music |
| Country of production | Germany |
| original language | German |
| Publishing year | 1925 |
| length | 95 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | Carl Froelich |
| script |
Robert Liebmann Walter Supper |
| production |
Henny Porten Carl Froelich Wilhelm von Kaufmann |
| music | Hansheinrich Dransmann |
| camera | Axel Graatkjaer |
| occupation | |
| |
Kammermusik is a German silent film melodrama from 1925 by Carl Froelich with Henny Porten in the leading role.
action
Cesare von Niemeyer is a talented but difficult artist who doubts whether he will ever experience the big breakthrough as a musician. He constantly accuses his wife of being to blame and of being more than a hindrance to his career with his alleged imprisonment in their bourgeois world. At some point his wife has enough and she finally releases her Cesare.
He returns to the opera world and, thanks to his generous patron, a princess, celebrates a great success. It didn't take long before the ruler of the residence fell in love with the artist. Meanwhile, Frau von Niemeyer followed her husband and attracted the attention of the young Crown Prince. This, in turn, soon displeases Cesare, and he realizes that his wife's home comfort is not as narrow-minded and petty-bourgeois as he previously thought. Both return home as a couple.
Production notes
Chamber music originated in the winter of 1924/25, passed film censorship on March 14, 1925 and was premiered on March 19, 1925 as part of a press screening in the Primus-Palast. The mass start was on March 24, 1924. The film had six acts over a length of 2,381 meters. A youth ban was issued.
The film structures were designed by Franz Schroedter .
Web links
- Chamber music at filmportal.de
- Chamber music in the Internet Movie Database (English)