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1933 marked a transitional year for the German film industry following the Nazi seizure of power and the beginnings of centralisation of the studios under the control of Joseph Goebbels' Ministry of Propaganda. A number of films faced censorship issues and several received only limited releases.
While not as highly regarded as films of the preceding Weimar Republic era, [citation needed] the films of Nazi Germany, mainly made under control of Joseph Goebbels, hold a fascination for many, [citation needed] both as historical documents of one of the most important periods of 20th century history, as well as for their own artistic merit.
Bleeding Germany (German: Blutendes Deutschland) is a 1933 German propaganda documentary film by Johannes Häussler. Two versions were made, a shorter edit in December 1932 and a second cut released shortly after the Nazi seizure of power in late March 1933.
The Black Forest Girl (1933 film) Black on White (1943 film) The Black Robe (film) Black Roses (1935 film) The Black Whale; The Blonde Carmen; Blood Brothers (1935 film) The Blue Fox (1938 film) Blutendes Deutschland; Boccaccio (1936 film) Bon Voyage (1933 film) Bravo Acrobat! The Brenken Case; The Broken Jug (film) The Buchholz Family; By a ...
The Big Bluff (1933 German film) The Big Chance (1934 film) The Bird Seller (1935 film) A Bit of Love; The Black Forest Girl (1933 film) The Black Hussar (1932 film) Black Roses (1935 film) The Black Whale; The Blue Angel; The Blonde Carmen; A Blonde Dream; The Blonde Nightingale; Blood Brothers (1935 film) The Blue Fox (1938 film) The Blue ...
List of East German films from the 1949–1990 German Democratic Republic; In 1949, both the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) and the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) came into existence, in 1990 they reunited as the Federal Republic, again informally referred to as simply Germany.
This is a list of the most notable films produced in Germany of the Weimar Republic era from 1919 until 1932, in year order. This period, between the end of World War I and the advent of the Nazi regime, is considered an early renaissance in world cinema, with many influential and important films being made.
S.O.S. Eisberg, the German version of the film with a runtime of 103 minutes, premiered in Berlin on 8 August 1933. S.O.S. Iceberg, the English version of the film with a runtime of 70 minutes, premiered in Berlin in September. [13] A shorter version of S.O.S. Iceberg was released by Castle Films in 1951. [7]