Ulrich Kayser

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Ulrich Kayser (* 1899 in Germany ; † July 1977 there ) was a German documentary film director .

Live and act

Ulrich Kayser, about whose origins little is known, had completed a university degree with a doctorate and began his film work in 1920 at the UFA's cultural film department . In the following four decades he directed a plethora of mostly short industrial, documentary and commercials. While Kayser's film trips in the Weimar Republic took him to Macedonia , the Orient and Ceylon , in the Third Reich he had to be content with commissions within the Reich, and he shot cityscapes of Munich and Frankfurt am Main as well as landscape portraits of Franconia , the Weserland and several areas of former Austria annexed since 1938.

His best-known and most complex work was created between 1941 and 1943 under wartime conditions in collaboration with Tr. Georg Wittuhn , when he directed the medium-length documentary The Will to Live on behalf of the main office for film of the NSDAP and thus provided information about medical services and progress in medicine for war wounded. After the war, Kayser continued his documentary work in West Germany and later in the Federal Republic. For example, in 1948/49 he was the director of the almost one-hour VW advertising film in Wolfsburg with scenes from the game Little Cars - Big Love . In 1951 he shot with Fiery Wedding. A symphony in steel and iron "the first color film of the German coal and steel industry". Ulrich Kayser was most recently based in Düsseldorf as a documentarist and worked for the company Kultur- und Wirtschaftsfilm GmbH, which is based there.

Filmography

Directed unless otherwise stated

  • 1921: Deep sea fishing
  • 1922: stainless steel
  • 1922: A modern iron and steel works (also script)
  • 1923: The toffee doll
  • 1924: Poor little girl
  • 1925: love as an educator
  • 1926: With the hiking sheep on the Rauhe Alp
  • 1927: land in sun
  • 1927: Land under the cross
  • 1928: Sunny corners
  • 1928: Sun on Macedonia
  • 1928: Bright rays
  • 1929: Gold of the Orient
  • 1930: through the magnifying glass
  • 1932: PS
  • 1932: Sunny craft. Pictures from the island of Ceylon
  • 1933: Sparkling sunshine
  • 1933: chocolate
  • 1934: Create with light
  • 1934: malaria
  • 1935: Healing powers of the North Sea
  • 1935: The primal forces of the universe
  • 1936: Call to the world
  • 1936: Big city in a narrow valley
  • 1937: Siemens - the world of electrical engineering
  • 1938: Weserland holiday region
  • 1938: Munich
  • 1939: The humming top
  • 1940: Spring customs in the Ostmark
  • 1940: The history of the doll (also script)
  • 1940: Children's hands - artist hands
  • 1940: The German Danube
  • 1941: Carinthia with defensive forces (also screenplay)
  • 1941: Autarky in the mountain village (also script)
  • 1942: Wood puller (also production manager)
  • 1943: Golden wedding in the Salzburger Land (also production management)
  • 1943: ruler of the river. A film from the Danube Delta
  • 1943: Home on the steep slope
  • 1944: The Will to Live (co-director, screenplay)
  • 1949: Small car - great love
  • 1949: The great mountain prize (also screenplay, production management)
  • 1951: Our steel steed
  • 1952: Fiery Wedding (also screenplay, production management)
  • 1952: Our monkey children
  • 1953: Soap boxes Derby 1953
  • 1954: The Cologne Cathedral
  • 1954: Winter vacation in Germany
  • 1956: Magical fur
  • 1956: The Rhine - the heart of Europe
  • 1957: sun-water-forest
  • 1958: a source of life for every hair
  • 1958: Courage to use color
  • 1959: Dreamlike land between desert and sea

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Munich on filmfest-muenchen.de
  2. Frankfurt on Frankfurt am Main 1933–1945
  3. cf. Kay Less : The film's great personal dictionary . The actors, directors, cameramen, producers, composers, screenwriters, film architects, outfitters, costume designers, editors, sound engineers, make-up artists and special effects designers of the 20th century. Volume 8: T - Z. David Tomlinson - Theo Zwierski. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2001, ISBN 3-89602-340-3 , entry Tr. Georg Wittuhn, p. 438.
  4. Fiery wedding on metropoleruhr.de (web archive)

Web links