Some Kind of Shadow Machines Were Passing by

Some Kind of Shadow Machines Were Passing by

Release date : July 22, 1990
Runtime : 15m
Countries of origin :
Original Language : German /
Director : Alexander Kluge /
Writers :
Production companies :
July 22, 1990 15m German More
0
User Score

Overview

In this interview Müller and Kluge explore the East German’s memories of the final days of the war. The session is introduced by a clip from the Russian film maker Sergei Parajanov’s 1961 film entitled The Ukranian Rhapsody. Here a soldier of the Red Army is writing a letter to his fiancee Oskana on the home front, describing to her his imagined vision of listening to Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata in the middle of battle. “In the past I rarely listened to Beethoven,” he says, “if he had composed only the Moonlight Sonata, the war would have had to stop in front of it too.” The scene then is interrupted by the arrival of German tanks.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More

Recommendations

More
The Gorge
Action Thriller Romance
Captain America: Brave New World
Thriller Action Science Fiction
Flight Risk
Action Thriller Crime
Paddington in Peru
Family Adventure Comedy
Sonic the Hedgehog 3
Action Science Fiction Comedy Family
Nosferatu
Horror Fantasy
Ne Zha 2
Animation Fantasy Adventure
La Dolce Villa
Romance Comedy
Ne Zha
Animation Fantasy Adventure
Wolf Man
Horror Thriller
Moana 2
Animation Adventure Family Comedy
Anora
Drama Comedy Romance
The Substance
Horror Science Fiction
Wicked
Drama Romance Fantasy
The Order
Crime Drama Thriller
  • title:Some Kind of Shadow Machines Were Passing by
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 1990
  • Runtime:15m
  • Genres:
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language: German ·
  • Director: Alexander Kluge /
  • Writers:
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:In this interview Müller and Kluge explore the East German’s memories of the final days of the war. The session is introduced by a clip from the Russian film maker Sergei Parajanov’s 1961 film entitled The Ukranian Rhapsody. Here a soldier of the Red Army is writing a letter to his fiancee Oskana on the home front, describing to her his imagined vision of listening to Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata in the middle of battle. “In the past I rarely listened to Beethoven,” he says, “if he had composed only the Moonlight Sonata, the war would have had to stop in front of it too.” The scene then is interrupted by the arrival of German tanks.
Search history
delete
Popular search