Distribution et équipe technique

Katja Mann: A Life with Thomas Mann

Name: Katja Mann: A Life with Thomas Mann
Genre: Documentaire
Duration: 1 h 20 min
Cast: Erika Mann, Golo Mann, Katia Mann

1969
1h 20min

MA NOTE

Katja Mann: A Life with Thomas Mann (1969)

Katja Mann, wife of German novelist Thomas Mann, recalls their fifty years of marriage and their history both as a couple and independent intellectuals. In this conversation with Elisabeth von Plessen, Katja and her son Golo describes their life in vivid detail and reveal the background to many of Manns important writings including Buddenbrooks, The Magic Mountain, and Death in Venice.

Lire trailer1:04

1 Video

5 photos

Documentaire

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueKatja Mann, wife of German novelist Thomas Mann, recalls their fifty years of marriage and their history both as a couple and independent intellectuals. Born in Germany, the Manns were exile... Tout lireKatja Mann, wife of German novelist Thomas Mann, recalls their fifty years of marriage and their history both as a couple and independent intellectuals. Born in Germany, the Manns were exiled to the United States during WWII, and returned to Europe after the war, settling in Kilc... Tout lireKatja Mann, wife of German novelist Thomas Mann, recalls their fifty years of marriage and their history both as a couple and independent intellectuals. Born in Germany, the Manns were exiled to the United States during WWII, and returned to Europe after the war, settling in Kilchberg near Zurich. Katja (née Pringsheim) was a witness to all her husband's writing and g... Tout lire

Réalisation
- Christian Blackwood
- Michael Blackwood
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- Christian Blackwood
- Michael Blackwood
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 1:04

Katja Mann: A Life with Thomas Mann trailer

Photos4

Avis des utilisateurs

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Citations
Golo Mann: In the writer's household, as that of my father, reality shifted somewhat. The artistic and the worldly, the so called worldly, would get mixed up in peculiar ways. For example; we the children have read the novel Buddenbrooks early in our lives and become familiar with it later thoroughly. There were no boundaries in our family for what is history and what is literature. I once visited the grave of my Grandfather in Lubeck. In the novel Senator Buddenbrooks had seemed to me as if standing at the grave of Thomas Buddenbrooks. I can't say to what extent these figures are similar.