Black Forest Girl (1973)

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Movie
Original title Black Forest girl
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1973
length 100 minutes
Rod
Director Wolfgang Liebeneiner
script Leon Jessel
production Hans von der Heydt
music Bavarian Radio Choir and Orchestra and Tölzer Boys Choir (Musical director: Bernhard Stimmler)
camera Götz Neumann
cut Annemarie Rokoss
occupation

Schwarzwaldmädel is a musical film produced by Wolfgang Liebeneiner for the Second German Television from 1973 with the Wagner singer Wolfgang Windgassen and the American soprano Janet Perry and Dick Laan in the leading roles. The television version is only a slightly shortened version of the operetta of the same name by Leon Jessel (music) and August Neidhart ( libretto ).

action

On their hike, the two friends Hans and Richard arrive on the eve of Cecilia Day in the Black Forest village of Sankt Christoph , where they find accommodation in the house of the respected cathedral music director Blasius Römer. There they meet his employee Bärbele, who is in love with Blasius Römer.

A little later, the attractive Malwine, who is after Hans, arrives in the village from Berlin. On the dance evening of the Cäcilienfest, however, Malwine is rejected by Hans, who opts for Bärbele, who is shunned by the local people as the niece of the 'witch', who is decried as a 'witch'. Instead, Malwine and Richard find themselves together while the aging cathedral music director Römer withdraws to concentrate fully on his music.

Production, publication

Wolfgang Liebeneiner edited the television version with the assistance of Heinz-Ulrich Carl. Participating folk groups were the traditional costume group Kirnbacher Kurrende , the folk dance costume group Oberwolfach , the traditional costume orchestra St. Ulrich and the Freiburg Cathedral Boys' Choir . As in the 1950 version , the shooting location was St. Peter in Baden with the associated baroque monastery church .

The film was first broadcast on December 15, 1973 on ZDF.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Filmdorf St. Peter. It all began in 1950 ... see page st-peter-schwarzwald.de
  2. First broadcast in the Internet Movie Database, accessed on May 19, 2018.