Die Weiße Rose (film)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Die Weiße Rose

Die Weiße Rose DVD cover
Directed by Michael Verhoeven
Produced by Artur Brauner, Hans Prescher, Dietmar Schings, Michael Verhoeven
Written by Mario Krebs,
Michael Verhoeven
Starring Lena Stolze,
Wulf Kessler
Distributed by TeleCulture (USA)
Release date(s) September 24, 1982
Running time 123 minutes
Country Germany
Language German
IMDb profile

Die Weiße Rose (The White Rose) is a 1982 German movie about the resistance movement to the Nazi authorities led by a group of Christian students in Munich in 1942-1943 whose members were caught and executed in February 1943, shortly after the German capitulation at Stalingrad. The film pre-dates, by two decades, the film, Sophie Scholl: The Final Days.

Contents

[edit] Director and stars

Director Michael Verhoeven released another film dealing with the Nazi era, The Nasty Girl. Lena Stolze, the actress portraying Sophie Scholl, one of the White Rose participants, performed the starring role in The Nasty Girl.

[edit] Distribution

Distribution of the film beyond West Germany was delayed. This was because, at the time of original release of the film, the West German had not yet rescinded the authority of the court system that issued the guilty and execution decision against the Scholl siblings and other White Rose members. [1]

[edit] See also

Sophie Scholl – Die letzten Tage (2005)

[edit] External links

This 1980s drama film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
Languages