Film
Hiddensee
Documentary · 1h 59m
Where to see it
1 screening in 1 city
1 screening in Leipzig
Kinobar "Prager Frühling"
About
A black-and-white documentary portrait of Hiddensee, tracing the Baltic island’s attraction for artists and holidaymakers from the 1920s to the present.
Annekatrin Hendel’s black-and-white documentary Hiddensee is a portrait of the Baltic island of Hiddensee and its pull on artists and holidaymakers from the early twentieth century to the present. It travels back to the 1920s, when members of the intellectual avant-garde spent time there, among them silent-film star Asta Nielsen and Nobel laureate Gerhart Hauptmann, and it considers the island’s connection with figures such as Gret Palucca. The film also looks at Hiddensee today as a place to live, an excursion destination and a site of local politics. It includes appearances by singer Jürgen Drews and cabaret artist Uwe Steimle, and actress Barbara Schnitzler speaks about her father, Karl-Eduard von Schnitzler. Political upheavals in Germany and their traces on the island run through the film.
Story written by Evenitto from TMDB, Wikipedia and the cinemas' notes
Facts
- Director
- Annekatrin Hendel
- Written by
- Annekatrin Hendel
- Countries
- Germany
- Studios
- It Works!
Good to know
- Running time
- 1 hour 59 minutes
- Language
- German
Questions
How long is Hiddensee?
1 hour 59 minutes. Most cinemas add 15 to 20 minutes of adverts and trailers first, so plan for about 2 hours 19 minutes.
Where can I see Hiddensee?
There is 1 screening at 1 cinema in 1 city. Pick your city above for the times.
What language is Hiddensee in?
Hiddensee is in German. A foreign-language film normally plays dubbed into German; many cinemas also show it in the original version (OV, OmU or OmeU).
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