From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Mordets melodi)
The Melody of Murder
Front Cover of the Danish DVD
Directed by Bodil Ipsen
Written by
Starring
Cinematography Valdemar Christensen
Edited by Valdemar Christensen
Music by Erik Fiehn
Distributed by Nordisk Film
Release date
  • 1944 (1944)
Running time
100 mins
Country Denmark
Language Danish

The Melody of Murder, (Original Title: Mordets Melodi), is a 1944 Danish suspense/horror film directed by Bodil Ipsen and starring Gull-Maj Norin and Poul Reichhardt.

Plot

The dark tale revolves around a sexually ambiguous serial killer, whose crimes are committed to a French cabaret song. The police suspect a chanteuse who sings the same tune during her performances.

Cast

Reception

Produced during the German occupation of Denmark in World War II, the film was praised by critics for its "stylish cinematography, thematic intensity, and dark vision of Copenhagen;" [1] and was considered one of the most influential Danish films of that period.

References

  1. ^ The Melody of Murder (1944)[ permanent dead link], Nordisk Films of all Ages Visit from Denmark, Stay at Scandinavia House, Times Square Crossroads, 2007, retrieved 2008-06-13


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Mordets melodi)
The Melody of Murder
Front Cover of the Danish DVD
Directed by Bodil Ipsen
Written by
Starring
Cinematography Valdemar Christensen
Edited by Valdemar Christensen
Music by Erik Fiehn
Distributed by Nordisk Film
Release date
  • 1944 (1944)
Running time
100 mins
Country Denmark
Language Danish

The Melody of Murder, (Original Title: Mordets Melodi), is a 1944 Danish suspense/horror film directed by Bodil Ipsen and starring Gull-Maj Norin and Poul Reichhardt.

Plot

The dark tale revolves around a sexually ambiguous serial killer, whose crimes are committed to a French cabaret song. The police suspect a chanteuse who sings the same tune during her performances.

Cast

Reception

Produced during the German occupation of Denmark in World War II, the film was praised by critics for its "stylish cinematography, thematic intensity, and dark vision of Copenhagen;" [1] and was considered one of the most influential Danish films of that period.

References

  1. ^ The Melody of Murder (1944)[ permanent dead link], Nordisk Films of all Ages Visit from Denmark, Stay at Scandinavia House, Times Square Crossroads, 2007, retrieved 2008-06-13



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