Two in one big city
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Two in one big city |
Country of production | Germany |
original language | German |
Publishing year | 1942 |
length | 80 minutes |
Age rating | FSK 6 |
Rod | |
Director | Volker von Collande |
script | Volker von Collande Ursula von Witzendorff |
production |
Tobi's film ( Robert Wüllner ) |
music | Willi Kollo |
camera |
Carl Hoffmann Erich Nitzschmann |
cut | Walter von Bonhorst |
occupation | |
|
Two in one big city is a German comedy by the director Volker von Collande from 1942.
action
Bernd Birkhoff is a sergeant major and has been given three days of vacation during which he wants to visit a friend in Berlin . When he arrives at the train station, he gets to know the Red Cross helper Gisela, and they immediately like each other. A little later they both meet again in the lido, Birkhoff has not yet met his friend. When they meet for the third time, they confess their love, but are separated. The two meet again in the evening, but they only have an hour before his train leaves.
Production notes
The film was shot from September 22nd to early November 1941 in the Tobis studio in Berlin-Johannisthal. The exterior shots were taken in the area around Berlin. The premiere took place on January 23, 1942 in the marble house and in the Capitol Köpenick.
criticism
"Two in one big city" was one of a series of amusing comedies filmed for soldiers at the front, which were supposed to make you forget the everyday life of the war and were a kind of adviser for German girls in dealing with soldiers: They should think of the brave fighters, be friendly to the soldiers at the front and be proud of her. Bernd finds out on the radio that he has been awarded the Knight's Cross. Director Volker von Collande ("Hochzeit auf Immenhof") staged another holiday film with "A Little Summer Melody" in 1944. "
See also
Web links
- Two in a big city in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Two in a Big City in the online movie database
Individual evidence
- ↑ CineGraph - Lexicon for German-Language Films - Carl Hoffmann
- ↑ Kino.de