Daniel Richter on Emil Nolde
2014-08-13 | 31 minutes
Plot Summary
Emil Nolde was a Nazi – and so what, asks contemporary German artist Daniel Richter. “It’s a moralistic debate. A debate, that mirrors the moralism and bigottery of a generation that seems to think, that the world is a moral playground.” Emil Nolde’s relationship to the Nazi-regime in the Third Reich has given rise to immense discussions within the last months. For decades the broader public had a picture of Nolde being one of the “entartete” artists as well as being prohibited painting by the Nazi-regime. Though this on the surface is true, it was the result of a great disappointment to Nolde. For years, he had strived to become “the” artist of the Thrid Reich, praising his own art as true, German, anti-French and anti-Jewish. Possible competitors within the German art world like Max Pechstein he actively denounced to the Nazi authorities.
Cast
Recommendations
Similar Movies
-
Ode to the Sun: An Art History
-
Die Markus Family
-
Through a Lens Darkly: Black Photographers and the Emergence of a People
-
Boiled Angels: The Trial of Mike Diana
-
República del color
-
Agoraphobia
-
Takeda
-
The Kingdom of Dreams and Madness
-
Revolution: New Art for a New World
-
Placebo: Alt.Russia
-
Deborah Stratman to Nancy Holt: For the Time Being
-
Bloed
-
New York is Now
-
Your Day Is My Night
-
Visite à Oscar Dominguez
-
Battlefield Gender
-
Caligari: When Horror Came to Cinema
-
Counter Shot: Departure of the Filmmakers
-
Beatrice Wood: Mama of Dada
-
Revive the Lira's Glory