CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
Sign inJoin
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesWatchCriticsStatsAboutContactPrivacyTermsRSS

CinePixo — a home for film-critic fandom.Built, filled and argued over by this community — the library, the artwork we license and host, the taxonomy and every signed review grow here, together.

  1. Home
  2. /Movies
  3. /Die blauen Schwerter (1949)

Die blauen Schwerter

1949 | 99 min | Drama

✚ Write a review
unrated
unrated

Nobody here has written about this film yet.

Die blauen Schwerter poster

Synopsis

The Blue Swords is a 1949 East German historical drama film directed by Wolfgang Schleif and starring Hans Quest, Ilse Steppat and Alexander Engel. It sold more than 3,299,432 tickets. The film portrays the life of Johann Friedrich Böttger. The title refers to the symbol of Meissen, a pair of crossed swords. Böttger's story had previously been turned into a 1935 film The King's Prisoner, released during the Nazi era.

Synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Everything below written here.

Poster © the film's rights holders.

Credits

Director
Wolfgang Schleif
Director of Photography
Ernst Wilhelm Fiedler
Editor
Hermann Ludwig
Country
German Democratic Republic

Official

  • IMDb ↗

Cast · 20

Willy A. Kleinau

Willy A. Kleinau

RT

Robert Taube

WS

Walter Schramm

WP

Werner Pledath

AM

Alfred Maack

Fandom reviews · 0

Write yours →

No reviews yet — be the first.

More like this

The Dark Knight

—

The Dark Knight

La La Land

—

La La Land

AB

Albert Bessler

KM

Klaus Miedel

AM

Axel Max Triebel

Rolf Weih

Rolf Weih

SD

Siegfried Dornbusch

Herbert Hübner

Herbert Hübner

OS

Otto Stoeckel

HF

Hans Fiebrandt

Ilse Steppat

Ilse Steppat

WN

Willi Narloch

NT

Nico Turoff

AE

Alexander Engel

AW

Alfred Walter

WK

Willy Kaiser-Heyl

HQ

Hans Quest

Interstellar

—

Interstellar

Parasite

—

Parasite

Whiplash

—

Whiplash

How They Rob Men in Chicago

—

How They Rob Men in Chicago

Quo vadis?

—

Quo vadis?

The Prodigal Son

—

The Prodigal Son