
Vienna, 1753. Baron Neuhaus is flirting with two ladies-in-waiting, hoping to get a job at the imperial court.


Okay, so Der junge Baron Neuhaus? This one is a delightful little surprise if you’re into older European comedies, especially those from the 1930s that aren't afraid to be a bit silly. If you like your period pieces stiff and historically accurate, you might find its playful tone a bit much. But if you’re in for a char...

still_frame

publicity

still_frame

still_frame


Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Gustav Ucicky

Gustav Ucicky
Community
Log in to comment.
"Okay, so Der junge Baron Neuhaus? This one is a delightful little surprise if you’re into older European comedies, especially those from the 1930s that aren't afraid to be a bit silly. If you like your period pieces stiff and historically accurate, you might find its playful tone a bit much. But if you’re in for a charming, almost pantomime-like romp through 18th-century Vienna with a dash of classic screwball, then absolutely, give it a whirl. It's a real mood-lifter. 😊 The setup is just *too..."

Annie Rosar
Gustav Ucicky, Stephan Kamare, Gerhard Menzel
Germany


Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on Gustav Ucicky