Olympia 1. Teil - Fest der Völker

1938
Not Rated
2 Std. 1 Min.

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Karl Hein in Olympia 1. Teil - Fest der Völker (1938)

Das Dokument der Olympischen Spiele 1936 in Berlin.Das Dokument der Olympischen Spiele 1936 in Berlin.Das Dokument der Olympischen Spiele 1936 in Berlin.

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7,7/10

5510

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Auszeichnungen
- 2 wins total

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David Albritton

Self - High Jump, USA
(Nicht genannt)

Arvo Askola

Self - 10000 Metres, FIN
(Nicht genannt)

Jack Beresford

Self - Carries British Flag
(Nicht genannt)

Erwin Blask

Self - Hammer Throw, German
(Nicht genannt)

Sulo Bärlund

Self - Shot Put, Finland
(Nicht genannt)

Ibolya Csák

Self - High Jump, Hungary
(Nicht genannt)

Glenn Cunningham

Self
(Nicht genannt)

Henri de Baillet-Latour

Self - IOC, Stands with Hitler, with Hurdlers
(Nicht genannt)

Philip Edwards

Self - 800 Metres, Canada
(Nicht genannt)

Donald Finlay

Self - 110m Hurdles, GB
(Nicht genannt)

Tilly Fleischer

Self - Javelin Throw, Germany
(Nicht genannt)

Wilhelm Frick

Self - Spectator
(Nicht genannt)

Joseph Goebbels

Self - Spectator
(Nicht genannt)

Hermann Göring

Self - Spectator
(Nicht genannt)

Ernest Harper

Self - Marathon, GB
(Nicht genannt)

Karl Hein

Self - Hammer Throw, Germany
(Nicht genannt)

Heinz Herman

German flag carrier
(Nicht genannt)

Rudolf Hess

Self - Stands with Hitler
(Nicht genannt)

Why argue-its a grand piece for work

If this film was never made, the current camera movements and angles we see today on television would probably never exist. Given unquestionable freedom, Leni Riefenstahl created a film which is bold in composition and visual aptitude. The motions of athleticism are caught beautifully, especially the diving sequence and the running sequences. While many will say Riefenstahl was a pro-Nazi film maker, one cannot deny the innovation she instilled in the art of film making. If you can take the near 4-hour running time and the fact there is no dialogue in the film, then experience this film for the power and breathtaking visuals, not the supposed pro-Nazi agenda.

Agent10
8. Mai 2002
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Wissenswertes
[Taken from the German Arthaus DVD commentary] The pole vault finals shown in the movie aren't the real ones. The actual finals were held in the evening, and as no fast film (highly sensitive to light) was available at the time, Leni Riefenstahl wanted to have bright spotlights installed. The idea was rejected by the Olympic Committee, as it would hinder the athletes. So Riefenstahl asked the three American and two Japanese finalists to return the next evening, and restaged the action.