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The Golem (1915 film)

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Film series
  
The Golem Series

6/10
IMDb

Genre
  
Horror

Duration
  

Country
  
German Empire

The Golem (1915 film) movie poster

Language
  
SilentGerman intertitles

Director
  
Paul WegenerHenrik Galeen

Release date
  
15 January 1915 (1915-01-15)

Screenplay
  
Paul Wegener, Gustav Meyrink, Henrik Galeen

Cast
  
Paul Wegener
(Golem),
Rudolf Blümner
(Gelehrter), (Troedler),
Henrik Galeen
(Graf), ,

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The golem 1915


Der Golem (German: Der Golem, shown in the USA, as The Monster of Fate) is a 1915 German silent horror partially lost film, written and directed by Paul Wegener and Henrik Galeen. It is inspired by ancient Jewish legend. It is the first of a trilogy by Wegener, followed by The Golem and the Dancing Girl (1917) and The Golem: How He Came into the World (1920). David Brooks, writing as a columnist for Minnesota Daily, said the film "deals with the tragic issues in life."

Contents

The Golem (1915 film) movie scenes

The golem 1915 scene


Plot

The Golem (1915 film) httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediaenaa6The

In modern times, an antiques dealer (Henrik Galeen) finds a golem (Paul Wegener), a clay statue, brought to life, by a Kabbalist rabbi, using a magical amulet, four centuries earlier. The dealer resurrects the golem, as a servant, but the golem falls in love with Jessica (Lyda Salmonova), the dealer's wife. As she does not return his love, the golem commits a series of murders.

Cast

The Golem (1915 film) The Golem 1915 film Wikipedia

  • Paul Wegener as Golem
  • Rudolf Blümner as Gelehrter
  • Carl Ebert as Troedler
  • Henrik Galeen as Troedler, the antiques dealer
  • Lyda Salmonova as Jessica
  • Robert A. Dietrich
  • Jakob Tiedtke
  • Preservation status

    The Golem (1915 film) Der Golem 1915 Paul Wegener and Henrik Galeen YouTube

    The Deutsche Kinemathek film archive possesses "108 meter fragments". While many sources consider it a lost film, silentera.com states that a "print exists", and Professor Elizabeth Baer notes in her book The Golem Redux: From Prague to Post-Holocaust Fiction that Donald Glut claimed in The Frankenstein Legend that "European film collector" Paul Sauerlaender tracked down "a complete print" in 1958; Baer is careful, however, to point out that "Glut provides no source for this information."


    The Golem (1915 film) The Golem 1915 Paul Wegener UNHISTORICAL Illustration

    The Golem (1915 film) The Golem 1915 Scene YouTube

    References

    The Golem (1915 film) Wikipedia
    The Golem (1915 film) IMDb The Golem (1915 film) themoviedb.org