Heroism after Hours | |
---|---|
Directed by |
Wolfgang Becker Erik Ode Wolfgang Schleif Fritz Stapenhorst |
Written by |
Joachim Fernau Hanns H. Fischer |
Produced by |
Alfred Bittins Willy Laschinsky |
Cinematography |
Otto Baecker Wolfgang Müller-Sehn Oskar Schnirch |
Edited by |
Hermann Ludwig Ilse Wilken |
Music by |
Hans-Martin Majewski Herbert Windt |
Production companies | Arca-Filmproduktion Omega Film |
Distributed by | Neue Filmverleih |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | West Germany |
Language | German |
Heroism after Hours (German: Heldentum nach Ladenschluß) is a 1955 West German anthology comedy film directed by Wolfgang Becker, Erik Ode, Wolfgang Schleif and Fritz Stapenhorst and featuring an ensemble cast. [1] It is in four parts each portraying a different tale of German soldiers attempting to get home at the end of the Second World War. It was shot at the Wandsbek Studios in Hamburg and on location around West Berlin, Bavaria and the Rhineland. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wilhelm Vorwerg and Hans Berthel. The production company made a documentary the same year that also celebrated the ordinary German soldier. [2]
Heroism after Hours | |
---|---|
Directed by |
Wolfgang Becker Erik Ode Wolfgang Schleif Fritz Stapenhorst |
Written by |
Joachim Fernau Hanns H. Fischer |
Produced by |
Alfred Bittins Willy Laschinsky |
Cinematography |
Otto Baecker Wolfgang Müller-Sehn Oskar Schnirch |
Edited by |
Hermann Ludwig Ilse Wilken |
Music by |
Hans-Martin Majewski Herbert Windt |
Production companies | Arca-Filmproduktion Omega Film |
Distributed by | Neue Filmverleih |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | West Germany |
Language | German |
Heroism after Hours (German: Heldentum nach Ladenschluß) is a 1955 West German anthology comedy film directed by Wolfgang Becker, Erik Ode, Wolfgang Schleif and Fritz Stapenhorst and featuring an ensemble cast. [1] It is in four parts each portraying a different tale of German soldiers attempting to get home at the end of the Second World War. It was shot at the Wandsbek Studios in Hamburg and on location around West Berlin, Bavaria and the Rhineland. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wilhelm Vorwerg and Hans Berthel. The production company made a documentary the same year that also celebrated the ordinary German soldier. [2]