Tales of Hoffmann (film)
In today's world, Tales of Hoffmann (film) is a topic or person that has gained great relevance due to its impactful repercussions in various areas of society. Whether on a political, social, economic or cultural level, Tales of Hoffmann (film) has captured the attention of experts and citizens alike, generating an intense debate around it. Its influence extends globally, causing significant changes that affect millions of people around the world. As Tales of Hoffmann (film) continues to be the subject of interest and research, it is crucial to analyze its implications and consequences in detail to better understand its importance today. In this article, we will delve into the Tales of Hoffmann (film) phenomenon, exploring its origins, evolution, and future projections to shed light on its true meaning and scope.
| Tales of Hoffmann | |
|---|---|
| German | Hoffmanns Erzählungen |
| Directed by | Richard Oswald |
| Written by | Fritz Friedmann-Frederich E. T. A. Hoffmann Richard Oswald |
| Starring | Kurt Wolowsky |
| Cinematography | Ernst Krohn |
Release date |
|
| Country | Germany |
| Language | Silent with German intertitles |
Tales of Hoffmann (German: Hoffmanns Erzählungen) is a 1916 silent German drama film directed by Richard Oswald. An incomplete print is held in the collection of the Friedrich Wilhelm Murnau Foundation.[1]
Cast
- Kurt von Wolowski as young Hoffmann
- Max Ruhbeck as Uncle
- Paula Ronay as Aunt
- Werner Krauss as Conte Dapertutto
- Friedrich Kühne as Coppelius, eyeglass merchant
- Lupu Pick as Spalanzani, Museum Director
- Ernst Ludwig as Councillor Crespel
- Nelly Ridon as Mrs Crespel
- Ruth Oswald[2] as little Antonia
- Andreas von Horn as Dr. Mirakel
- Erich Kaiser-Titz as E. T. A. Hoffmann
- Ferdinand Bonn as Municipal Councillor Lindorf
- Käte Oswald as Actress
- Alice Hechy as Olympia, Automaton (as Alice Scheel-Hechy)
- Thea Sandten as Giulietta
- Louis Neher as Schlemihl
- Ressel Orla
References
- ^ "Progressive Silent Film List: Tales of Hoffmann". Silent Era. Retrieved 13 September 2009.
- ^ Richard Oswald's three-year-old daughter
External links
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