Zeemansvrouwen

1930
1h 25min

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Harry Boda, Raas Luijben, and Josephine Schetser in Zeemansvrouwen (1930)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueZeemansvrouwen tells the story of Mooie Leen (beautiful Leen), who is pregnant from Lau. When Lau has to go to jail, she decides to marry Willem to give her unborn child a father. Willem agr... Tout lireZeemansvrouwen tells the story of Mooie Leen (beautiful Leen), who is pregnant from Lau. When Lau has to go to jail, she decides to marry Willem to give her unborn child a father. Willem agrees and all goes well, until Lau is released from jail. He is determined to get Mooie Leen... Tout lireZeemansvrouwen tells the story of Mooie Leen (beautiful Leen), who is pregnant from Lau. When Lau has to go to jail, she decides to marry Willem to give her unborn child a father. Willem agrees and all goes well, until Lau is released from jail. He is determined to get Mooie Leen back and the trouble begins.

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5,8/10

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9rohitnnn

a throwback to another era of movie-making

The prints of this last Dutch silent movie have recently been restored, and all credit must go to the people who did that, since they have brought a great piece of cinema to life. Some of the shots in the film are truly exquisite, and though the story is almost entirely predictable, the film is eminently watchable as it shows us a glimpse of the society in a country that otherwise remains at the periphery of European cinema, and during a period sandwiched between the two wars. The music is very well done, and the chase sequence during the first bits of the movie can put some more recent ones to shame. If this movie comes to your city, its well worth the cab-fare.

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Anecdotes
This should have been the first spoken Dutch movie, but due to technical problems it became the last silent movie.

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Zeemansvrouwen should have been the first spoken Dutch movie, but due to technical problems it became the last silent movie. In 2003 the Dutch Filmmuseum reissued the movie with a soundtrack by Henny Vrienten. The dialogues were recovered with the help of deaf people, the remaining part of the dialogues were written by Lodewijk de Boer. The voices are spoken by a.o.: Jeroen Krabbé;, Nelly Frijda en Judy Doorman.