So, Flitterwochen (that's Honeymoon, for those of us not fluent in German) from 1928. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you're deep into silent-era comedies, or just really curious about what passed for laughs almost a century ago, then yeah, maybe. For everyone else? Probably not. You’ll likely find the pacing...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
E.W. Emo
Harley Knoles
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"So, Flitterwochen (that's Honeymoon, for those of us not fluent in German) from 1928. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you're deep into silent-era comedies, or just really curious about what passed for laughs almost a century ago, then yeah, maybe. For everyone else? Probably not. You’ll likely find the pacing a bit much, and the humor might not quite land like it used to. But it's got a certain charm if you're willing to lean in. 🎞️ The film kicks off with Harald Paulsen and Margot L..."
Curt Wesse, Erich Weissenberg, Max Ehrlich
Germany
