Der aufhaltsame Aufstieg des Arturo Ui
1974-01-13 | 0 minutes
Plot Summary
Hitler's seizure of power in 1933 and his rule in the years that followed are transferred to the North American criminal world of the 1930s in a parable. Gangster boss Ui needs the protection of the ruling class to achieve his goals and offers his help to their representatives. They initially hesitate, but join forces after Ui violently gains their respect. His victory is perfect and the people fall silent before the revolvers of their "protectors". Ui takes the raised hands as a sign of approval... Bertolt Brecht wrote the play in 1941 in a Finnish asylum - the premiere only took place in Stuttgart after his death in November 1958. It has been staged at the Berliner Ensemble since 1959 - Ekkehard Schall has played Ui over 500 times since then. On January 13, 1974, the play was shown for the last time, recorded in color by GDR television.
Cast
Recommendations
-
Natale in casa Cupiello
-
King Lear
-
Big Sky River
-
Three Wise Men and a Baby
-
Harry and Meghan: Escaping the Palace
-
An Ideal Father
-
Oh, Hello on Broadway
-
Jesus Christ Superstar Live in Concert
-
Hello
-
My Dinner with Hervé
-
Christmas Encore
-
Girl in the Box
-
Christopher and His Kind
-
Burton and Taylor
-
Kevin Hart: What Now?
-
L'Emprise
-
The Dresser
-
The Sound of Music Live!
-
Flowers in the Attic
-
Neue Vahr Süd
Similar Movies
-
Hitler, la folie d'un homme
-
Le Mystère de la mort d'Hitler
-
La mort de Molière
-
Hitler and the Apostles of Evil
-
The Eagle and the Lion: Hitler vs Churchill
-
John Gabriel Borkman
-
Hitler, les secrets de l’ascension d’un monstre
-
Dictator: One Crazy Job
-
Löwinger-Bühne: Die drei Dorfheiligen
-
La Fascination des femmes pour Hitler
-
Pétain, such a popular hero
-
They Saved Hitler's Brain
-
La Cerisaie
-
Hitler's Battle Against the Press
-
Belgique nazie
-
The Tramp and the Dictator
-
Hitler, My Neighbor
-
The Hitler–Stalin Pact
-
The Death of Hitler: The Story of a State Secret
-
Avant la catastrophe - La Chute de la République de Weimar (1930-1933)