Marshal Forwards (film)
Marshal Forwards | |
---|---|
Directed by | Heinz Paul |
Written by |
Arzén von Cserépy Hella Moja Heinz Paul |
Starring |
Paul Wegener Traute Carlsen Hans Graf von Schwerin |
Music by | Willy Schmidt-Gentner |
Cinematography |
Viktor Gluck Carl Hoffmann |
Production company |
Biograph-Film |
Distributed by | Biograph-Film |
Release dates | 23 November 1932 |
Running time | 101 minutes |
Country | Germany |
Language | German |
Marshal Forwards (German:Marschall Vorwärts) is a 1932 German historical war film directed by Heinz Paul and starring Paul Wegener, Traute Carlsen and Hans Graf von Schwerin.[1] It portrays the life of Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, a German hero of the Napoleonic Wars who was present at the Battle of Leipzig and the Battle of Waterloo. It takes its name from Blücher's contempary nickname, which came from his aggressive forward-thinking stance. It is part of the Prussian film genre, popular during the Weimair and Nazi eras.
Cast
- Paul Wegener as Blücher
- Traute Carlsen as Malchen, seine Frau
- Hans Graf von Schwerin as Franz, sein Sohn
- Elga Brink as Friederike, dessen Frau
- Theodor Loos as König Friedrich Wilhelm III. von Preußen
- Friedrich Kayßler as Scharnhorst
- Paul Richter as Gneisenau
- Fritz Alberti as Hardenberg
- Josef Peterhans as Yorck
- Eduard Rothauser as Kaiser Franz
- Carl Auen as Zar Alexander
- Alfred Durra as Napoleon
- Anton Pointner as Schwarzenberg
- W. von Herwarth as Nostitz
- Hans Adalbert Schlettow as Rittmeister von Oppen
- Michael von Newlinsky as Rittmeister von Horn
- Oskar Marion as Goltz
- Alfred Gerasch as Metternich
- Paul Biensfeldt as Kalckreuth
- Bruno Ziener as Humboldt
- F.W. Schröder-Schrom as Nesselroth
- H. Graf von Einsiedel as Adjutant des Königs
- Ernst Rückert as Adjutant Napoleons
- Philipp Manning as Bürgermeister von Leipzig
- Ferdinand von Alten as Französischer Gesandter
- Fred Goebel as Französischer Parlamentär
- Arthur Reinhardt as Wilhelm, Blüchers Bursche
References
- ↑ Grange p.398
Bibliography
- Grange, William. Cultural Chronicle of the Weimar Republic. Scarecrow Press, 2008.
External links
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