Der Tangospieler

Name: Der Tangospieler
Genre: Drama
Released: 1991-02-28
Duration: 1 h 36 min
Rating: 6.2
Cast: Michael Gwisdek, Corinna Harfouch, Hermann Beyer

1991
1h 36min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

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Michael Gwisdek in Der Tangospieler (1991)

Drama

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaWinter 1968. Historian Dr. Dallow is released from prison. He is still trying to cope with and understand why he was put behind bars for 21 months for defamation of the state. His supposed "... Leer todoWinter 1968. Historian Dr. Dallow is released from prison. He is still trying to cope with and understand why he was put behind bars for 21 months for defamation of the state. His supposed "crime:" for five minutes, he accompanied a cabaret chanson on the piano. The film shows wh... Leer todoWinter 1968. Historian Dr. Dallow is released from prison. He is still trying to cope with and understand why he was put behind bars for 21 months for defamation of the state. His supposed "crime:" for five minutes, he accompanied a cabaret chanson on the piano. The film shows what "ordinary socialism" was like, letting the audience feel the threat under which the peo... Leer todo

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

6,2/10

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- 3 premios y 1 nominación en total

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BLEAK AND INDIFFERENT

Not uninteresting, but also bleak and indifferent film that seems to have been directed without much conviction. The drama concerns an East German ex-political prisoner who in 1968 East Germany tries to get a grip on his life again. Somewhere in the middle someone asks the man: What is your problem? Yes, that is what the viewer wants to know too and also what the problem of the director was. Michael Gwisdek in a fine performance walks about in this film without any purpose.

In march 1989 shooting started as an East German film when East Germany was still a state; unexpectedly shooting was okayed, though the film was supposed to give a biting ironic view on East German life and the Stasi (Secret State Police). As it turned out the film would be finished after East Germany had seized to exist. In its harmless ironic view on the Stasi (symbolized by two very odd bureaucrats) and its further lack of power the film was already obsolete when it premiered.