Berlin 36
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Berlin 36
Summary
Berlin 36 is a film[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Berlin 36's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Berlin 36 was directed by Kaspar Heidelbach[4].
- Lothar Kurzawa wrote the screenplay for Berlin 36[5].
- Berlin 36's composer is recorded as Arno Steffen[6].
- Berlin 36's genre is drama film[7].
- Berlin 36's genre is LGBTQ-related film[8].
- Berlin 36's genre is athletics film[9].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Karoline Herfurth[10].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Sebastian Urzendowsky[11].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Axel Prahl[12].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Julie Engelbrecht[13].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Thomas Thieme[14].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was August Zirner[15].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Franz Dinda[16].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Johann von Bülow[17].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Elena Uhlig[18].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Otto Tausig[19].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Leon Seidel[20].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Robert Gallinowski[21].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Klara Manzel[22].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Angelika Bartsch[23].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Martin Wißner[24].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Marita Breuer[25].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Harvey Friedman[26].
- A cast member of Berlin 36 was Maria Happel[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Berlin 36 was produced by Gerhard Schmidt[28]. It was directed by Kaspar Heidelbach[4]. Lothar Kurzawa wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Karoline Herfurth[10], Sebastian Urzendowsky[11], Axel Prahl[12], Julie Engelbrecht[13], Thomas Thieme[14], and August Zirner[15].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 2009[29] and September 10, 2009[30]. The original language of Berlin 36 was German[31]. Genres include drama film[7], LGBTQ-related film[8], and athletics film[9].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include World War II[32] and Nazi Germany[33].
Reception
Reviews include 4.9/10[34], 45/100[35], and 43%[36].
Why It Matters
Berlin 36 has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]