Always on weekdays

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Movie
Original title Always on weekdays
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1963
length 87 minutes
Age rating FSK 18
Rod
Director Michael Burk
script Per Schwenzen ,
Alexander Badal ,
Michael Burk
production Ludwig Waldleitner
music Franz Grothe
camera Klaus von Rautenfeld
cut Elisabeth Neumann
(as Lisbeth Neumann)
occupation

Every weekday there is a German film fun game from 1963 with Hanns Lothar and Geneviève Cluny in the leading roles.

action

Felix is ​​a headstrong young man with great ambition: he collects doctorates like other postage stamps. Now the Studiosus, who lives in Munich-Schwabing, wants to do his third doctorate, this time in law. But spring and the corresponding feelings towards the lovely femininity come between him. One day he meets the pretty Australian art student Jery. At first the two can't stand each other, but then the girl falls in love with the new doctoral student. The pretty girl from Down Under tries to win the heart of the brisk young man with love tips she has taken from a guide. Word of this soon got around in the hip Schwabing student world, and from then on Felix became a popular crush among young women. In order to live up to his - undeserved - reputation as Casanova, he is no longer allowed to simply indulge in Jery, and Felix then begins to pretend the role of an antibourgeois womanizer. Numerous entanglements ultimately lead to Felix not gaining another doctorate, but winning the hearts of his loved ones.

Production notes

Every Weekday was written in spring 1963 and premiered on May 30, 1963.

The title alludes to the great Greek film success from 1960, Never Sundays , with Melina Mercouri in the leading role.

The buildings designed by Wolf Englert were carried out by Bruno Monden . The costume designs come from Margot Schönberger. Ernst Steinlechner took over the production management.

Reviews

"We allow ourselves a small correction of the film title: never on weekdays and never on Sundays."

In Paimann's film lists it says: A similarly often-seen fable of finding oneself, which is presented in a modern but not exaggerated manner, is staffed with established offspring and has a homely, bohemian touch thanks to Munich-Schwabing's atmosphere. "

In Films 1962/64 the following can be read: "Silly comedy, which is rather boring due to lack of imagination and primitive dialogue."

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Source: Hamburger Abendblatt from June 1, 1963
  2. Weekdays always in: Paimann's film lists
  3. ^ Films 1962/64. Critical notes from three years of cinema and television. Handbook VII of the Catholic film criticism. Düsseldorf 1965, p. 196