From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

White Slave Traffic
Directed by Jaap Speyer
Written by
Starring
Cinematography Paul Holzki
Music by Hans May
Production
company
Liberty-Film
Distributed by Süd-Film
Release date
  • 1926 (1926)
CountryGermany
Languages

White Slave Traffic ( German: Mädchenhandel – Eine internationale Gefahr) is a 1926 German silent thriller film directed by Jaap Speyer and starring Rudolf Klein-Rogge, Erich Kaiser-Titz, and Fritz Alberti. When a Berlin nightclub worker moves to Budapest to take up a job that has been arranged for her, she finds herself being kidnapped by white slave traffickers. She is eventually rescued from a brothel in Athens. The film opened with a warning from a group committed to combating white slavery, but the film's sensationalist tone provoked controversy. In Britain it was refused a licence by the British Board of Film Censors although it is possible it had some private screenings. One contemporary review described it as a "crude melodrama on an unpleasant subject". [1]

Cast

References

  1. ^ Robertson, pp. 31–32.

Bibliography

  • Robertson, James Crighton (1993). The Hidden Cinema: British Film Censorship in Action, 1913–1975. London: Routledge. ISBN  978-0-415-09034-6.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

White Slave Traffic
Directed by Jaap Speyer
Written by
Starring
Cinematography Paul Holzki
Music by Hans May
Production
company
Liberty-Film
Distributed by Süd-Film
Release date
  • 1926 (1926)
CountryGermany
Languages

White Slave Traffic ( German: Mädchenhandel – Eine internationale Gefahr) is a 1926 German silent thriller film directed by Jaap Speyer and starring Rudolf Klein-Rogge, Erich Kaiser-Titz, and Fritz Alberti. When a Berlin nightclub worker moves to Budapest to take up a job that has been arranged for her, she finds herself being kidnapped by white slave traffickers. She is eventually rescued from a brothel in Athens. The film opened with a warning from a group committed to combating white slavery, but the film's sensationalist tone provoked controversy. In Britain it was refused a licence by the British Board of Film Censors although it is possible it had some private screenings. One contemporary review described it as a "crude melodrama on an unpleasant subject". [1]

Cast

References

  1. ^ Robertson, pp. 31–32.

Bibliography

  • Robertson, James Crighton (1993). The Hidden Cinema: British Film Censorship in Action, 1913–1975. London: Routledge. ISBN  978-0-415-09034-6.

External links


Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook