Enemies (film)

Enemies
Directed by Viktor Tourjansky
Produced by Carl W. Tetting
Written by Emil Burri
Arthur Luethy
Viktor Tourjansky
Starring Brigitte Horney
Willy Birgel
Reinhold Lütjohann
Karl-Heinz Peters
Music by Lothar Brühne
Cinematography Fritz Arno Wagner
Edited by Walter Fredersdorf
Production
company
Distributed by Bavaria Film
Release date
 7 November 1940
Running time
 91 minutes
Country Nazi Germany
Language German

Enemies (Germany: Feinde) is a 1940 German drama film directed by Viktor Tourjansky and starring Brigitte Horney, Willy Birgel and Reinhold Lütjohann.[1] The film was a Nazi propaganda work, attacking Poland which Germany had invaded in partnership with the Soviets the year before. The film's sets were designed by Gerbert Hochreiter, Alfred Metscher and Julius von Borsody.

Cast

  • Brigitte Horney as Anna
  • Willy Birgel as Keith
  • Reinhold Lütjohann as Wegner
  • Karl-Heinz Peters as Antek
  • Arthur Fritz Eugens as Paul Wegner - Sohn
  • Iván Petrovich as Jan
  • Arnulf Schröder as Wladek
  • Hedwig Wangel as Liska
  • Carl Wery as Martin
  • Beppo Brem as Wegereit
  • Gerd Høst as Marianne Wegner, Tochter
  • Nicolas Koline as Andreas
  • Friedrich Ettel as Keller
  • Ludwig Schmid-Wildy as Lessing
  • Walter Holten as Böhme
  • Hannes Keppler as Hans Martin
  • José Held as Stach
  • Peter Busse as Tischlergehilfe
  • Paul Dahlke as Fährmann
  • Maria Heil as Mutti, deutsche Flüchtlingsfrau
  • Hans Benedikt
  • Katharina Berger as Flüchtlingsfrau
  • Heinz Burkhardt as Flüchtling
  • Willy Cronauer as Pole in der Schenke
  • Anita Düwell as Flüchtlingsfrau
  • Walter Ebert-Grassow
  • Franz Fröhlich
  • Karl Gelfius as Kattwig, Flüchtling
  • Fred Goebel as Pole in der Schenke
  • Karl Hanft as Polnischer Wachtposten
  • Walter Hillbring as Stefan
  • Charles Willy Kayser as Flüchtling
  • Walter Kindler
  • Otto Kuhlmann
  • Helmut Kutzner
  • Emanuel Matousek as Pole in der Schenke
  • Justus Paris as Pole in der Schenke
  • Arthur Reinhardt as Ignaz
  • Kurt Uhlig as Pole in der Schenke
  • Werner Völger
  • Dolf Zenzen as Pole in der Schenke

References

  1. ↑ Hake p.225

Bibliography

  • Hake, Sabine. Popular Cinema of the Third Reich. University of Texas Press, 2001.
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