Margarete Lindau-Schulz

Margarete Lindau-Schulz (* around 1880 ; † after 1954 ?) Was a German writer and director during the silent film era.

Life

Margarete Lindau-Schulz was born around 1880.

She wrote screenplays for Hanna Henning , Conrad Veidt and Friedrich Zelnik . She worked several times with the scriptwriter and producer Hermann Fellner . She edited literary sources by Fanny Carlsen , Ernst Klein , Kurt Münzer , Lola Stein and Luise Westkirch for the film. She also directed three films.

In 1949 she was in Pacific Palisades, Calif., USA, in 1950 in Santa Monica, Calif., USA.

Correspondence with other writers, e. B. with Erna Weißenborn (1898–1973) and Ernst Kreuder (1903–1972).

The actor and later producer Rolf Lindau-Schulz (1904–1969) was her son.

Scripts

Own works

• 1915 victory across the board
• 1916 Bubi has to earn money (directed by Hanna Henning)
• 1916 Too much is unhealthy
• 1916 Else's last tutor
• 1916 In the service of science
• 1917 Else works as a detective
• 1917 Else and her cousin
• 1917 mother, social drama in 3 acts (directed by Hanna Henning)
• 1917: Edelweiß (directed by Friedrich Zelnik)
• 1918 Mrs. Countess
• 1918 The provisional husband
• 1919 When you're famous
• 1919 Shoe cleaning salon Rolf GmbH. (in cooperation with Robert Wiene )
• 1919 The Deathbringer
• 1920 Die Nacht auf Goldenhall (together with Hermann Fellner; directed by Conrad Veidt )
• 1920 Rolf incognito
• 1922 A Whore's Toy (together with Hermann Fellner)
• 1923 The stolen hotel

Manuscripts based on literary models

• 1918: Because I love you (screenplay based on Lola Stein's novel "The fourth commandment")
• 1918: The stolen hotel (together with Hermann Fellner, after Paul Rosenhayn )
• 1918: The bells of the Katharinenkirche (together with Hermann Fellner, after Paul Rosenhayn )
• 1919: Ruths Ehe (screenplay based on the novel "Der Stille See" by Hedwig Courths-Mahler )
• 1919: Wahnsinn (together with Hermann Fellner based on a story by Kurt Münzer; directed by Conrad Veidt )
• 1920: The mortal enemy, also: Verbrecherische Liebe (script ne literary. Original by Luise Westkirch) (directed by Hanna Henning)
• 1920: [The] fakir of love, also: Four adventures of Mr. Wood (script and literary. Original “The glove of Lucretia” by Fanny Carlsen)
• 1920: Mysteries of Life (script and literary. Original "Atonement" by Julius Metzner) [only GECD]
• 1924: Vitus Thavons General Coup, also: The Stolen Professor (together with Hermann Fellner and Ernst Klein based on his novel of the same name; directed by Emil Justitz )

Filmography (selection, direction)

• 1916 Papa should not marry (after E. Sketsch by Hans Hyan , with Arnold Rieck )
• 1916/17 The Legacy
• 1921 Why am I my daughter's fiancé

literature

• The beautiful literature. Volume 16, Eduard Avenarius, 1915, p. 12.
• Lotte H. Eisner : FW Murnau - A Shadows book. University of California Press, 1973, ISBN 0-520-02425-7 , pp. 13, 130, 274.
• Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (Ed.): Archive for social history. Verlag Neue Gesellschaft, 2001.
• Phil Hardy, Tom Milne : Horror (= The Aurum film encyclopedia, publisher Phil Hardy. Volume 3). 2nd edition. Verlag Aurum Press, 1996, ISBN 1-85410-384-9 , p. 23. (English)
• John Holmstrom: The moving picture boy: an international encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995. Verlag Michael Russell, 1996, p. 23 u. 540. (English)
• Wolfgang Jacobsen , Jörg Schöning, Rudolf Arnheim: Erich Pommer: a producer makes film history. Ed .: Deutsche Kinemathek Foundation. Verlag Argon, 1989, ISBN 3-87024-148-9 , pp. 165, 168.
• Uli Jung, Walter Schatzberg: Beyond Caligari: The Films of Robert Wiene. (= Berghahn Series ). Berghahn Books, 1999, ISBN 1-57181-196-6 , p. 205.
• Uli Jung, Walter Schatzberg: Robert Wiene: The Caligari Director. Henschel Verlag, Berlin 1995, ISBN 3-89487-233-0 , p. 197.
• Reinhold Keiner: Thea Von Harbou and German Film until 1933. (= Studies on Film History. Volume 2). 2nd edition, Verlag Georg Olms, 1984, ISBN 3-487-07467-2 , p. 159.
• Ernst Klein: The stolen professor. A romantic story from the Greek mountains . Eysler publishing house, Berlin 1923.
• Roy Kinnard: Horror in silent films: a filmography, 1896–1929. McFarland & Company, 1995, p. 105. (English)
• Gerhard Lamprecht : Deutsche Stummfilme, Vols. 1-8 and general index: German silent films from the years 1903 to 1931. Volume VIII, Deutsche Kinemathek, Berlin 1970, p. 439.
• Jörg Schöning: Reinhold Schünzel - actor and director. Verlag Text + Critique, Munich 1989, ISBN 3-88377-351-4 , p. 88.
• Alexander Schwarz (Ed.): The screenplay: history, theory, practice (= discourse film: Munich contributions to film philology. Volume 5). Verlag Schaudig, Bauer, Ledig, Munich 1992, ISBN 3-926372-04-4 , p. 23.
• Kay Less : "In life, more is taken from you than given ...". Lexicon of filmmakers who emigrated from Germany and Austria between 1933 and 1945. A general overview. ACABUS Verlag, Hamburg 2011, ISBN 978-3-86282-049-8 .
• Luise Westkirch: The mortal enemy. Detective novel. Max Seyfert publishing house, Dresden 1912.

Web links

• Margarete Lindau-Schulz in the Internet Movie Database (English)
• Margarete Lindau-Schulz at filmportal.de
• Margarete Lindau-Schulz at The German Early Cinema Database
• Sarah Reed Reference List: Women in German and Austrian Silent Cinema

Individual evidence

1. ↑ the one at isxdead.com ( memento of the original from April 13, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. The date of birth mentioned September 27, 1903 cannot be correct if Rolf Lindau-Schulz (1904–1969) was her son, as is stated in Less and Holmstrom. 
2. ^ Artist name of Johanna Julie Adelheid von Koblinski (born August 16, 1884 in Cannstatt ; † January 9, 1925 in Berlin ): director, screenplay, producer, cf. filmportal.de
3. ↑ Friedrich Zelnik's in-house dramaturge for Zelnik-Mara-Film, has written a total of 53 scripts, cf. filmportal.de  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
4. ↑ 1853–1941, author of approx. 50 short stories, cf. Works by Luise Westkirch in the Gutenberg-DE project
5. ↑ cf. DNB , there as Lindau Schulz, Margaret Schulz, Margaret Lindau, Margit Lindt (pseudonym) out
6. ↑ cf. Letters from there to Erna Weißenborn.
7. ↑ cf. Kalliope-Verbund Letter from Margarete Lindau-Schulz to Erna Weißenborn. Schleswig-Holstein State Library in Kiel, call number: Cb 186.56: 44.01-04. Santa Monica, Calif. USA, May 11, 1950 - September 26, 1954. - 4 letters with signature (6 1/2, p. 4 °) and Kalliope-Verbund Deutsches Literaturarchiv Marbach, Neckar / manuscript department; Signature: A: Kreuder. Letter from Margarete Lindau-Schulz to Ernst Kreuder. Pacific Palisades (Cal.), September 18, 1949. - 1 letter 1 sheet - [Acquisition number 77.5227]
8. ↑ see less, p. 591 and Holmstrom, p. 23.
9. ↑ For this film appeal for donations, Hanna Henning received the Cross of Merit for War Aid , cf. Archive f. Social affairs, p. 74.
10. ↑ with Rolf Lindau-Schulz in the leading role
11. ↑ "Phantomas" -Adventure with Rolf Loer as Phantomas; Re-release of the 1918 film? See filmportal.de for GECD # 23667 where only Fellner is given as the scriptwriter.
12. ↑ cf. GECD # 43071
13. ↑ GECD lists the title twice, as # 42972 [with article] and as # 41393
14. ↑ cf. Lamprecht, German Silent Films Volume VIII, p. 439.
15. ↑ at filmportal.de but: Director Max Mack
16. ↑ with the Afro-German child actor Willy Allen as Harry, assistant to the detective Rolf Rully.
17. ↑ only lists the films Mutter 1917 Margarete Lindau-Schulz (book), Hanna Henning (book, director), Wahnsinn 1919 Margarete Lindau-Schulz (book), Der Todbringer 1919 Margarete Lindau-Schulz (book), The Night on Goldenhall 1919 Margarete Lindau-Schulz (book) and Vitus Thavons General Coup 1924 Margarete Lindau-Schulz (book)