#rüdiger vogler

[shihlun]

Peter Handke

- The Left-Handed Woman

1977

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[mariwatchesmovies]

Alice in den Städten | Alice in the Cities (1974) dir. Wim Wenders cine. Robby Müller

[davidhudson]

Happy 82nd, Rüdiger Vogler.

With Hanns Zischler in Wim Wenders’s Kings of the Road (1976).

[cinematicmasterpiece]

alice in the cities (1974)

[hotline-ning]

Alice in den Städten

-- Wim Wenders (1974)

"And you? What would you do?"

[sesiondemadrugada]

Wrong Move (Wim Wenders, 1975).

[scenesandscreens]

Until the End of The World [Bis ans Ende der Welt] (1991)

Director - Wim Wenders, Cinematography - Robby Müller

"The present will look after itself, but it's our duty to realize the future with our imagination."

[onscreen-heartthrobs]

Rüdiger Vogler in Wim Wender's "Kings of the Road" 1976.

[aspirationalbrand]

rüdiger vogler in lisbon story (1994)

[rwpohl]

die bleierne zeit, margarethe von trotta 1981

[letterboxd-loggd]

Alice in the Cities (Alice in den Städten) (1974) Wim Wenders

June 16th 2023

[ruleof3bobby]

SUNSHINE (2000) Grade: C+

Felt like they tired to put too much history in to one movie. The production of the film is excellent however. Ralph Fiennes was great and literally carries the movie.

[byneddiedingo]

Yella Rottländer and Rüdiger Vogler in Alice in the Cities (Wim Wenders, 1974) Cast: Rüdiger Vogler, Yella Rottländer, Lisa Kreuzer, Edda Köchl, Ernest Boehm, Sam Presti, Lois Moran. Screenplay: Wim Wenders, Veith von Fürstenberg. Cinematography: Robby Müller. Film editing: Peter Przygodda. Music: Can. The Alice of Wenders's movie, played by 9-year-old Yella Rottländer, is not the plucky Victorian girl of Lewis Carroll's books, but I think they might recognize each other. Both find themselves cast adrift in a strange world in which what little guidance they have is decidedly eccentric. In Wenders's film, Alice has come to America with her mother, Lisa (Lisa Kreuzer), who is caught up in a relationship that's not working out. Having decided to return to Germany, Alice and Lisa find themselves at a ticket counter with a German writer, Philip (Rüdiger Vogler), who is also going home after flubbing an assignment to tour the States and write about his experiences. Flights to Germany have been canceled by an air traffic controllers' strike, but Philip helps Lisa book tickets on the same flight he's taking to Amsterdam, where they hope to make it home by ground transportation. Because Lisa speaks no English, he also helps her book a hotel room that he ends up sharing with them. And then Lisa decides to make one last effort to connect with her boyfriend and leaves Alice with Philip, saying that she'll meet them in Amsterdam. Which she doesn't. Philip, a cranky egotistical loner, now has a 9-year-old girl on his hands. Moreover, she hasn't lived in Germany for several years and remembers only that she has a grandmother whose name she doesn't know but who she thinks might live in Wuppertal. And off this unlikely pair goes on an oddball odyssey. What makes the film work is Wenders's lack of sentimentality, Rüdiger's depiction of Philip's gradually eroding self-centeredness, and Rottländer's entirely natural portrayal of a child in search of roots that she has never been taught she should have. It's shot in a documentary style by Robby Müller, who captures Philip's experience in an America where every place -- gas stations, fast-food joints, cheap motels -- tries to look like every other place, as well as Philip and Alice's journey through a Europe that's beginning to develop the same syndrome. Like Wenders, Philip takes photographs of urban desolation, but in the end his essential humanism prevails.

[davidhudson]

Helma Sanders-Brahms, November 20, 1940 – May 27, 2014.

Brigitte Fossey (left) abd Rüdiger Vogler during the 1985 Berlinale.

[moviesiveseenandwanttoremember]

Wim Wenders’ “Im Lauf der Zeit” (Kings of the Road) March 4, 1976.