Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman | |
---|---|
Written by | |
Directed by | Heinrich Breloer |
Theme music composer | Hans Peter Ströer |
Country of origin | Germany |
Original language | German |
Production | |
Producer | Sonja Goslicki |
Cinematography | Gernot Roll |
Editors |
|
Original release | |
Network | ARTE |
Release | 5 December 2001 |
Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman (German pronunciation: [diË Ëˆmans Ê”aɪn jaËÉ̯ˈhÊŠndÉtÊoËŒmaËn]; The Manns – Novel of a Century) is a 2001 German Docudrama- miniseries directed by Heinrich Breloer. [1]
The miniseries is divided in three parts and tells the story of the Mann family, a family of famous writers. It deals with their personal life (passions, tragedies, rivalities), opposition to the Nazis and emigration into the United States from Nazi Germany. Between the fictional scenes, the miniseries also includes interviews with members of the Mann family and their friends. Elisabeth Mann Borgese, the only living child of Thomas Mann at the time of the filming, is shown on various locations of the film, interviewed about her family by director Breloer.
Year | Award | Category | Nominated | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | 30th International Emmy Awards [2] | Best TV Movies/Miniseries | Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman | Won |
Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman | |
---|---|
Written by | |
Directed by | Heinrich Breloer |
Theme music composer | Hans Peter Ströer |
Country of origin | Germany |
Original language | German |
Production | |
Producer | Sonja Goslicki |
Cinematography | Gernot Roll |
Editors |
|
Original release | |
Network | ARTE |
Release | 5 December 2001 |
Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman (German pronunciation: [diË Ëˆmans Ê”aɪn jaËÉ̯ˈhÊŠndÉtÊoËŒmaËn]; The Manns – Novel of a Century) is a 2001 German Docudrama- miniseries directed by Heinrich Breloer. [1]
The miniseries is divided in three parts and tells the story of the Mann family, a family of famous writers. It deals with their personal life (passions, tragedies, rivalities), opposition to the Nazis and emigration into the United States from Nazi Germany. Between the fictional scenes, the miniseries also includes interviews with members of the Mann family and their friends. Elisabeth Mann Borgese, the only living child of Thomas Mann at the time of the filming, is shown on various locations of the film, interviewed about her family by director Breloer.
Year | Award | Category | Nominated | Result |
---|---|---|---|---|
2002 | 30th International Emmy Awards [2] | Best TV Movies/Miniseries | Die Manns – Ein Jahrhundertroman | Won |