“Die weiße Sonate” from 1928, wow. This one’s a tough sell for most folks today, let’s be honest. If you’re into silent films, especially German ones with a real sense of mood, then _absolutely_ give it a go. It’s got this heavy, almost dreamlike quality that sticks with you. But if you need snappy dialogue or explosio...
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"“Die weiße Sonate” from 1928, wow. This one’s a tough sell for most folks today, let’s be honest. If you’re into silent films, especially German ones with a real sense of mood, then _absolutely_ give it a go. It’s got this heavy, almost dreamlike quality that sticks with you. But if you need snappy dialogue or explosions every five minutes, you’re going to be bored stiff. Like, really stiff. The story, or what I pieced together, centers on a composer, Andreas (Paul Askonas), and his obsession w..."
Vladimir Sokoloff
Edmund Hahn, Jacques Bachrach
Austria
