French and French-language Films | German and German-language Films | Spanish Films
Carnage: comedy of no-manners patronises Americans and diminishes its audiences
Roman Polanski, “Carnage” (2011) Not one of his better efforts due to the nature of
French and French-language Films | German and German-language Films | Spanish Films
Roman Polanski, “Carnage” (2011) Not one of his better efforts due to the nature of
French and French-language Films | German and German-language Films | Italian and Italian-language Films
Orson Welles, “The Trial” / “Le Procès” (1962) This film is a visually striking adaptation
German and German-language Films
Chris Stenner, Arvid Uibel and Heidi Wittlinger, “Das Rad” / “The Wheel” aka “Rocks” (2003)
German and German-language Films
Josef von Sternberg, “The Blue Angel” / “Der Blaue Engel” (1930) Famous as the movie
German and German-language Films
Ivan Engler, “Cargo” (2009) Debut full-length directorial feature for Ivan Engler, “Cargo” is a bloodless
German and German-language Films
Oliver Hirschbiegel, “Downfall” (2004) This is an incredible and masterly fictional dramatisation of the last
German and German-language Films
Fritz Lang, “M” (1931) During the 1920’s and early 1930’s, Germany played unfortunate host to
French and French-language Films | German and German-language Films
Carl Theodor Dreyer, “Vampyr” (1932) Made originally as a silent movie with a voice and
German and German-language Films
G W Pabst, “Pandora’s Box” (1929) On its cinematic release, this German movie garnered little
German and German-language Films
Fritz Lang, “Metropolis” (1927) Picture source: www.tobatheinfilmicwaters.com The version of “Metropolis” I saw recently is