Cinema of Germany
Lists of German films
1895–1918 German Empire
1919–1933 Weimar Germany
1933–1945 Nazi Germany
1945–1990 East Germany
German films since 1945

This is a list of the most notable films produced in Cinema of Germany.

For an alphabetical list of articles on German films see Category:German films.

1895–1945[link]

• List of German films 1895-1918 (German Empire)
• List of German films 1919-1933 (Weimar Germany)
• List of German films 1933-1945 (Nazi Germany)

1945–1989[link]

• List of East German films from the 1949-1990 German Democratic Republic (acceded in 1990)
• List of West German films from the current Germany (fewer states before 1990 and 1957, when the Saar (protectorate) accede)

In 1949, the current Federal Republic of Germany came into existence, as did the separate German Democratic Republic which ceased to exist in 1990 when its states acceded to the Federal Republic, which is informally since simply called Germany again.

Note that because of the impact of the Second World War, and restrictions imposed on the country by the allied powers, film production between 1945-1948 was limited and didn't pick up really until after 1950. See also Category:West German films

• List of German films 1945–1959
• List of German films: 1960s
• List of German films: 1970s
• List of German films: 1980s
• List of German films: 1990s
• List of German films: 2000s
• List of German films: 2010s

External links[link]

• German film at the Internet Movie Database (maintains separate lists for West Germany and East Germany)

v t e Cinema of Germany Film chronology German Empire 1895–1918 Weimar Germany 1919–1933 Nazi Germany 1933–1945 East Germany (1945–1990) (West) Germany 1945–present 1945-1959 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s Actors Directors Films A–Z Cinematographers Festivals Producers Composers Screenwriters

Look up list in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

List or lists may refer to:

Enumerations[link]

• Any enumeration of a set of items
• A list of comma separated values, a common way of listing in everyday life and computing. (British usage: Comma-separated values)
• A mailing list
• An electronic mailing list
• An electoral list
• List (computing)
• Task lists, a list of tasks to be completed
• Listicle, an article in list format
• Watchlist
• Ranker

Other meanings[link]

• List (watercraft), the leaning to either port or starboard of a ship
• List, an alternative term for roll in flight dynamics
• Lists (jousting), a roped-off enclosure where medieval knights jousted
• SC Germania List, German rugby union club
• List College, an undergraduate division of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America

People[link]

• Friedrich List, German economist
• Guido von List, Austrian Armanist
• John List, murderer
• Liesbeth List, Dutch singer
• Maximilian List, SS officer and Commandant of Lager Sylt, a labour camp on Alderney
• Paul List, chess player
• Peyton List, the name of two American actresses:
  • Peyton List (actress born 1986), American actress in the TV series Mad Men
  • Peyton List (actress born 1998), American actress in the Disney Channel TV series Jessie
• Siegmund Wilhelm List, WWII German field marshal

Places[link]

• List, Schleswig-Holstein, the northernmost village in Germany, on the island Sylt

Work titles[link]

The List may refer to:

• The List (magazine), a Scottish magazine
• The List (South Park), an episode of the television show South Park
• The List (The X-Files), an episode of the television show The X-Files
• The List (2007 film), a film based on the novel by Robert Whitlow
• The List (album), an album by Rosanne Cash

See also[link]

• Liszt (surname)
• Listing (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up German, Germans, german, or germans in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

German(s) may refer to:

• something from or relating to Germany
• the German language, spoken in Germany and nearby countries
• Germans, an ethnic group
• Ethnic Germans, a descendant of a person from Germany
• Germanic peoples, any of the historical Germanic peoples

Places[link]

• German, New York
• German Township (disambiguation), any of several townships
• German (parish), Isle of Man
• German, Bulgaria, quarter of Sofia
• German (Republic of Macedonia)
• Agios Germanos, Greece

Mythological beings[link]

• German (mythology), a male spirit in the folklore of Serbia and Bulgaria

Other[link]

• German Shepherd, breed of dog
• German (name), the given name or surname of several people
• Germans (band), a Canadian indie rock band

See also[link]

• Germania
• Germany (disambiguation)
• Germanus (disambiguation)
• Germain (disambiguation)
• Germaine (disambiguation)
• Germane (Chemistry)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Robert Wiene (27 April 1873 – 16 June 1938) was an important film director of the German silent cinema.

Early life[link]

Robert Wiene was born in Breslau,^[1] as the elder son of the successful theatre actor Carl Wiene. His younger brother Conrad also became an actor, but Robert Wiene at first studied law at the University of Berlin. In 1908 he also started to act, at first in small parts on stage. His first involvement with film was in 1912, writing and directing Die Waffen der Jugend.

Peak success[link]

His most memorable feature films are the 1920 horror film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and Raskolnikow (1923), an adaptation of Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, both of which had a deep influence on the German cinema of that time.

Exile[link]

After Hitler took power in Germany, Wiene left Berlin, and went first to Budapest, where he directed One Night in Venice (1934), later to London, and finally to Paris where together with Jean Cocteau he tried to produce a sound remake of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari.^[2]

Wiene died in Paris ten days before the end of production of a spy film, Ultimatum, after having suffered from cancer. The film was finished by Wiene's friend Robert Siodmak.

Selected filmography[link]

Director[link]

• He This Way, She That Way (1915)
• The Canned Bride (1915)
• The Queen's Love Letter (1916)
• The Queen's Secretary (1916)
• Lehmann's Honeymoon (1916)
• The Robber Bride (1916)
• The Wandering Light (1916)
• Frau Eva (1916)
• Steadfast Benjamin (1916)
• The Man in the Mirror (1917)
• Fear (1917)
• Life Is a Dream (1917)
• The Night of Queen Isabeau (1920)
• The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1919, released in 1920)
• Genuine (1920)
• The Three Dances of Mary Wilford (1920)
• Panic in the House of Ardon (1920)
• A Woman's Revenge (1921)
• The Infernal Power (1922)
• Raskolnikow (1923)
• The Doll Maker of Kiang-Ning (1923)
• I.N.R.I. (1923)
• Orlacs Hände (1924)
• Boarding House Groonen (1925)
• The Guardsman (1925)
• Der Rosenkavalier (1925)
• The Famous Woman (1927)
• The Mistress (1927)
• The Great Adventuress (1928)
• Folly of Love (1928)
• The Woman on the Rack (1928)
• 1930 Der Andere
• The Love Express (1931)
• 1934 One Night in Venice
• 1938 Ultimatum

Writer[link]

• The Weapons of Youth (1913)
• The Marriage of Luise Rohrbach (1917)
• Frank Hansen's Fortune (1917)
• Imprisoned Soul (1917)
• The Princess of Neutralia (1917)
• Countess Kitchenmaid (1918)
• The Homecoming of Odysseus (1918)
• Her Sport (1919)
• Diamonds (1920)
• The Guardsman (1925)
• Strauss Is Playing Today (1928)

Notes[link]

Bibliography[link]

• Jung, Uli & Schatzberg, Walter. Beyond Caligari: The Films of Robert Wiene. Berghahn Books, 1999.

External links[link]

• Robert Wiene at the Internet Movie Database

v t e Cinema of Germany Film chronology German Empire 1895–1918 Weimar Germany 1919–1933 Nazi Germany 1933–1945 East Germany (1945–1990) (West) Germany 1945–present 1945-1959 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s Actors Directors Films A–Z Cinematographers Festivals Producers Composers Screenwriters

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