Carlos: Difference between revisions
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'''Carlos''' (Germany, Israel 1971 / Director: Hans W. Geissendörfer ) | '''Carlos''' (Germany, Israel 1971 / Director: Hans W. Geissendörfer ) | ||
<div style="float:right;width:230px;border:1px solid black;padding:5px;margin:5px"> | |||
{{Eurowestern}} | |||
[[Image:CarlosLP.jpg]] | |||
'''Contents:''' | |||
*[[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | *[[/DVD|Available DVDs]] | ||
*[ | *[[/OST|Soundtrack]] | ||
*[https://forum.spaghetti-western.net/t/carlos-hans-w-geissendorfer-1971/1993 Forum Topic] | |||
</div> | |||
*'''Runtime:''' 106 min | *'''Runtime:''' 106 min | ||
*'''Release Date:''' 20.11.1971 | *'''Release Date:''' 20.11.1971 | ||
== Cast and crew == | == Cast and crew == | ||
*'''Cast:''' Gottfried John (Carlos), Anna Karina (Clara), Bernhard Wicki (Phillip), Thomas Hunter (Pedro), Horst Frank (Ligo), Geraldine Chaplin (Lisa) | *'''Cast:''' Gottfried John (Carlos), Anna Karina (Clara), Bernhard Wicki (Phillip), Thomas Hunter (Pedro), Horst Frank (Ligo), Geraldine Chaplin (Lisa) | ||
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*'''Screenplay:''' Hans W. Geissendörfer (based on Don Carlos by Friedrich von Schiller) | *'''Screenplay:''' Hans W. Geissendörfer (based on Don Carlos by Friedrich von Schiller) | ||
*'''Cinematography:''' Robby Müller [Color 1,33:1] | *'''Cinematography:''' Robby Müller [Color 1,33:1] | ||
*'''Music:''' Ernst Brandner | *'''Music:''' [[:Category:Ernst Brandner|Ernst Brandner]] | ||
*'''Producer:''' Karl Helmer | *'''Producer:''' Karl Helmer | ||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
In the Southwest of 1915 Carlos backs an intended uprising of the common countymen against his father Phillip, a despotic landowner who exploits the rural poors in his silver mines. But Carlos' indecision and his love for his young and beautiful stepmother leads into a failure. | In the Southwest of 1915 Carlos backs an intended uprising of the common countymen against his father Phillip, a despotic landowner who exploits the rural poors in his silver mines. But Carlos' indecision and his love for his young and beautiful stepmother leads into a failure. | ||
==Comment== | ==Comment== | ||
In 1971 Hans W. Geisendörfer went with an illustrious cast to Israel to turn Schiller's classic drama Don Carlos with teutonic heaviness into a film, which could very well be called a western. The result, which due to complicated contracts and shooting problems was only shown on German TV, is not too remarkable but still worth a look (or two). | In 1971 Hans W. Geisendörfer went with an illustrious cast to Israel to turn Schiller's classic drama Don Carlos with teutonic heaviness into a film, which could very well be called a western. The result, which due to complicated contracts and shooting problems was only shown on German TV, is not too remarkable but still worth a look (or two). | ||
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[[Category:1971]][[Category:Germany]][[Category:Israel]] [[Category:Eurowestern]] | [[Category:1971]][[Category:Germany]][[Category:Israel]] [[Category:Eurowestern]] | ||
[[Category:Thomas Hunter]][[Category:Horst Frank]] | [[Category:Thomas Hunter]][[Category:Horst Frank]][[Category:Ernst Brandner]] | ||
__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ |
Revision as of 18:41, 31 August 2020
Carlos (Germany, Israel 1971 / Director: Hans W. Geissendörfer )
- Runtime: 106 min
- Release Date: 20.11.1971
Cast and crew
- Cast: Gottfried John (Carlos), Anna Karina (Clara), Bernhard Wicki (Phillip), Thomas Hunter (Pedro), Horst Frank (Ligo), Geraldine Chaplin (Lisa)
- Screenplay: Hans W. Geissendörfer (based on Don Carlos by Friedrich von Schiller)
- Cinematography: Robby Müller [Color 1,33:1]
- Music: Ernst Brandner
- Producer: Karl Helmer
Synopsis
In the Southwest of 1915 Carlos backs an intended uprising of the common countymen against his father Phillip, a despotic landowner who exploits the rural poors in his silver mines. But Carlos' indecision and his love for his young and beautiful stepmother leads into a failure.
Comment
In 1971 Hans W. Geisendörfer went with an illustrious cast to Israel to turn Schiller's classic drama Don Carlos with teutonic heaviness into a film, which could very well be called a western. The result, which due to complicated contracts and shooting problems was only shown on German TV, is not too remarkable but still worth a look (or two).
by Stanton