#deutsche kinemathek

[davidaltrath]

Deutsche Kinemathek Photo: David Altrath

[unojo]

Beginnings and Marmorhaus Berlin Deutsche Kinemathek

[rwpohl]

aufarbeitung als notwendigkeit - gerhard schoenberner und der ns-film, ruth preusse in film & schrift 23, deutsche kinemathek 2024

[schibborasso]

RESTRICTED ! ! ! Garderobenschild Marlene Dietrich marlene dietrich collection, berlin

[audiovisualheritageday]

Film Restored 2023. The Film Heritage Festival

On the occasion of the World Day for Audiovisual Heritage, the 8th edition of the festival Film Restored will take place from 25 to 29 October at Deutsche Kinemathek in Berlin. This year's edition explores gaps in film history and material, as well as absence as a narrative and aesthetic device. The programme highlights recently restored films, some of them considered lost for many decades, and sheds light on works that have received little recognition in film history. The festival comprises 17 screenings with films from 13 countries and 4 continents

Deutsche Kinemathek (affiliated to FIAF)  Film Restored 2023. The Film Heritage Festival 25-29 October 2023 Potsdamer Str. 2; Berlin, Germany.

The festival’s full programm is available here. Talks and selected films are also available online from Oct 25 to Nov 9: www.film-restored.de

[imalicja]

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[marcogiovenale]

"metropolis", di fritz lang: nuova sonorizzazione, milano 11 maggio 2023, ravenna 16 giugno

Produzione Edison Studio 2023  nuova colonna sonora elettroacustica per il film METROPOLIS   (1927) di Fritz Lang versione restaurata del 2010, durata 148 minuti creata ed eseguita dal vivo da Edison Studio compositori – esecutori Mauro Cardi, Luigi Ceccarelli, Alessandro Cipriani, Vincenzo Core, Andrea Veneri con il contributo vocale di Anna Clementi e di Martin Figura, Eric Moser, Marco Noia,…

[cowboykoi]

Deutsche Kinemathek, Berlin

[thebrideofreanimator]

i’m going to cry

[bitter69uk]

How melancholy to reflect that Die Deutsche Kinemathek – the wonderful cinema museum in Berlin – is closing its doors permanently on 31 October 2024. It was a sleek and deluxe minimalist venue devoted to the history of German cinema, with an entire floor devoted to the personal archives of ultimate German diva Marlene Dietrich (following her death in 1992, her family bestowed Dietrich’s stage and screen costumes, personal correspondence, photos, home movies, props, etc.). Luckily, I got to visit the museum several times over the years – and it always lulled me into a trance of pleasure! According to its website, they are relocating to a temporary venue (which will open to the public later in 2025) while a permanent home is being constructed and “collections such as the Photo Archive, Document Archive, the Personal Papers and Company Archives and parts of the Marlene Dietrich Archive will still be accessible at our temporary base.” So, it’s not as apocalyptic as I initially feared when I read the news. Anyway, the last time I visited Die Deutsche Kinemathek (in 2011) I snatched this photo of the death mask of German filmmaker F W Murnau (1888 – 1931), one of the great poets and visionaries of early cinema (perhaps most famous for eerie horror masterpiece Nosferatu (1922)). His friend Greta Garbo commissioned the “"totenmaske” after Murnau died in a car crash (Kenneth Anger writes about the accident in ghoulish detail in his book Hollywood Babylon; legend has it Murnau's 14-year-old Filipino houseboy was driving). Garbo reportedly kept the souvenir on her desk for years. How morbid!

[amoebaboots]

Deutsche Kinemathek – Museum für Film und Fernsehen, Berlin (mit Fride)

NIKON CORPORATION COOLPIX A1000

ƒ/6.31/16008 mmISO100

[abwwia]

MARLENE DIETRICH, in 1918, 17-year-old

Photography by Charlotte Joël, a well-known photographer of the Weimar Republic

(Joel-Heinzelmann Atelier/Deutsche Kinemathek/Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin) source

[film-classics]

Marlene Dietrich - The Queer Icon

Marie Magdalene "Marlene" Dietrich (born in Berlin, Germany on 27 December 1901) was a German-born actress who often blurred the feminine and masculine, making her "The Queer Icon."

Dietrich's earliest appearances were as a chorus girl in 1922. Making film history, she was cast in Germany’s first talkie The Blue Angel (1930) by director Josef von Sternberg. With the success of the movie, von Sternberg took her to Hollywood under contract to Paramount Pictures. She soon had hits like Morocco (1930) and Shanghai Express (1932).

When war broke, she set up a fund to help Jews and dissidents and toured extensively for the allied effort. After the war, she limited her cinematic life.

In 1953, Dietrich appeared live at Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas. This was so successful that she also appeared at Café de Paris in London and Broadway.

She continued to tour as a marquee performer until 1975, when she fell onstage. She spent her final years mostly bedridden, passing away at 90 in her Paris flat from kidney failure.

Legacy:

Nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for Morocco (1930) and a Golden Globe Best Actress for Witness for the Prosecution (1958)

Received a Special David at the David di Donatello Awards for Judgment at Nuremberg (1961)

Given a Special Tony Award in 1968

Received German Film Awards Honorary Award in 1980

Is the namesake for asteroid 1010 Marlene in 1923

Inspired the Marlene pants in 1932

Has a Mercedes-Benz model, the 500K Marlene, named after her in 1936

Received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1947, the Commander of the Legion of Honour in 1950 and Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters in 1983 from France, the Order of Leopold in 1965 from Belgium, and Medal of Valor of the State of Israel in 1965

Published an autobiography Nehmt nur mein Leben in 1979

Granted the Council of Fashion Designers of America Lifetime Achievement Award in 1986

Honored with a plaque at her birth site in 1992 and became an honorary Berlin citizen in 2002

Has a permanent exhibit at Deutsche Kinemathek, the Marlene Dietrich Collection Berlin, since 1993

Ranked #60 in Empire's 100 Sexiest Stars in Film History in 1995

Honored with street names: the Marlene-Dietrich-Straße in Munich, Dusseldorf, Weimar, Ingolstadt, and Neu-Ulm, the Marlene-Dietrich-Allee in Potsdam, the Marlene-Dietrich-Platz in Berlin in 1997, and Place Marlène-Dietrich in Paris in 2002

Commemorated by Deutsche Post with a stamp in 1997

Listed 43rd in Entertainment Weekly's 100 Greatest Movie Stars of All Time in 1998

Depicted in a musical, Marlene on the West End in 1997 and Broadway in 1999, and a biopic, Marlene (2000)

Named 9th-greatest female star of classic Hollywood cinema in 1999 by the American Film Institute

Inducted in the Online Film and Television Association Hall of Fame in 2003

Honored by Montblanc with a fountain pen in 2007 and by Swarovski with a dress in 2017

Awarded a star in Berlin's Boulevard der Stars in 2010

Honored with a Google Doodle on her 116th birthday in 2017

Honored as Turner Classic Movies Star of the Month for May 2018

Featured in songs, including Suzanne Vega's "Marlene on the Wall" (1985), Peter Murphy's "Marlene Dietrich's Favourite Poem" (1989), Black Midi's "Marlene Dietrich" (2021)

Depicted onstage in Marlène Dietrich, The Blue Angel's White Nights in 2017 at Théâtre Trévise and Marlene in Hollywood in 2023 at Theater Lindenhof

Featured in exhibits, such as "Marlene Dietrich, Creation of a Myth" at Palais Galliera in 2003, "Marlene Dietrich: Dressed for the Image" at National Portrait Gallery in 2017, "Play the Part: Marlene Dietrich" at International Center of Photography in 2023

Is a muse for designers, including Vivienne Westwood, Thierry Mugler, Jason Wu, Max Mara, David Koma, and Dior

Has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6400 Hollywood Boulevard for motion picture

[rwpohl]

erste begegnung, ernst niederreither 1955

[schibborasso]

Dr. Mabuse, 1933

[officialkendallroy]

omggg do you live around berlin? im going there for a couple days and idk what to do between museums. any tips any cute places?👀

i live an hour south from berlin so i can't really give you the full experience but the record store im going to tomorrow is also a big book store joint slay situation and i love going there just to browse through all the sections! it's called dussmann and it's pretty close to the museum island too so if you feel like going there after your museum visit i definitely recommend that :3 my friend and i went to a karaoke place called monster ronsons ichiban karaoke AND IT WAS SOOOO MUCH FUN!! zum schmutzigen hobby is a really nice, small club if you feel like dancing. at the deutsche kinemathek is a werner herzog exhibition ive been wanting to see and it's just really cool in general if you're interested in the history of german cinema! im not sure how long you're staying but if you have the time and if the weather is nice id recommend going to potsdam and visit the sanssouci palace and the gardens. it's soooooo beautiful, really i love it there so much but i also am fascinated by frederick the great of prussia so yeah jdhdjd. the botanical gardens are also really lovely in berlin! but i also think if you're out and about the best thing to do is just walk around a bit. especially around the museum island, brandenburg gate, potsdamer platz etc there's lots to see and a lot of history to take in :) i hope this helped and have lots of fun there <3