More - more - always more

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Movie
German title More - more - always more
Original title More
Country of production Germany France Luxembourg
original language English
Publishing year 1969
length 112 minutes
Age rating FSK 16
Rod
Director Barbet Schroeder
script Barbet Schroeder
Paul Gégauff
production Jet Films
music Pink Floyd
camera Nestor Almendros
cut Denise de Casabianca
occupation

More - more - always more (alternative title: Greed for lust ) is a film by Barbet Schroeder from 1969 with Mimsy Farmer and Klaus Grünberg in the leading roles. More is the first film for which the English band Pink Floyd composed and played the entire score. The album was released under the title Soundtrack from the Film More .

action

Germany in the late 1960s: Stefan Brückner from Lübeck has just finished his mathematics studies and is hitchhiking to Paris to start a new life there. In Paris he befriends the casual gamer Charlie. At a party in the Parisian hippie scene, he met the American Estelle Miller. In her hotel room, Estelle shows Stefan how to smoke marijuana .

After Stefan broke into a few break-ins with Charlie in Paris to get money, he meets again with Estelle in Ibiza a week later . There he noticed that Estelle had an obscure relationship with the older German Dr. Ernesto Wolf has. Over time, it turns out that Estelle stole a large amount of heroin from Wolf . Although Stefan is horrified at first, he lets Estelle persuade him to inject heroin. This marked the beginning of the decline of Estelle and Stefan. You become more and more dependent. Their attempts to overcome the addiction all fail. Stefan's suspicion that Estelle sleeps with Wolf to get heroin is confirmed. Suffering from severe withdrawal symptoms, Estelle confesses his relationship with Wolf and receives Stefan's last packet of heroin.

In the meantime, Charlie has arrived in Ibiza from Paris and wants to take Stefan to Paris to initiate withdrawal. But it doesn't come to that anymore. Stefan manages to get two packets of heroin from a dealer, whereupon he dies of an overdose.

Reviews

The lexicon of international films describes the film as an "unsuitable attempt to explain young people's drug consumption based on their attitude towards life: designed clichéd, played amateurishly." The Protestant film observer takes the opposite opinion : "Very honest, knowledgeable and stylistically reliable color film, who portrays the fashion of drug consumption as a bleak debacle. Recommended from 18. "

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. More - more - more and more in the Lexicon of International FilmsTemplate: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used , accessed on January 7, 2009
  2. Evangelical Press Association, Munich, Review No. 158/1970