logos.jpg“History is not about the facts. It is about the context and who is telling the story.” —Prof. Milton Fine. 

"Who controls the past controls the future: who controls the present controls the past."   –– George Orwell in his novel "1984." 

"Whoever doubts the exclusive guilt of Germany for the Second World War destroys the foundation of post–war politics." ––  Prof. Theodor Eschenberg, Rector, the University of Tübingen.

"If we have our own why in life, we shall get along with almost any how."         –  Friedrich Nietzsche

 

POSTER GALLERY  --view

over 500 German film

original posters betweenpngtree-15-years-anniversary-logo-with-ribbon-png-image_5280377-1812814530.jpg

1927–1954  from

Germany and from

many Axis and Neutral countries

across Europe!  

 

Note!  Posters in the Poster Gallery are PERMANENT

acquisitions which are NOT FOR SALE!!   ONLY the

posters listed in our POSTER STORE are for sale. 

(They have a price and order button to use.)

 

Der verlorene Sohn

 

The Luis Trenker film DER VERLORENE SOHN (The lost Son, 1934) contrasts the grim breadlines and utter despair in Great Depression Manhattan (where parts of it were filmed) to the idyllic, bucolic farmlands and mountains of the Tirol, from where Trenker's film character emigrates to the USA in the hopes of a new better life. (He finally manages to return home after being penniless in America, and marries his childhood sweetheart.... a Happy Ending Third Reich-style.)

 

Here, from our Collection's 31 film stills, the grim reality of  a garbage can meal in Great Depression New York, as depicted in the film, in Roosevelt's America.

VerSohn400.jpg

 

This poster sheet has no title or credits printed across it. It is blank, which meant that it was without doubt meant for export as is from Germany for use in an overseas market where the local distributor of the film could over–print the film title and credits in their local language for local consumption. The graphic artist is Geffers, who produced film poster imagery for Weimar Germany, the Third Reich, and the post–WWII German film market.

 
Year
1934
 
Director
Trenker
 
Country
Germany