Stammheim (Film)

  • Ulrich Tukur: Andreas Baader
  • Therese Affolter: Ulrike Meinhof
  • Sabine Wegner: Gudrun Ensslin
  • Hans Kremer: Jan -Carl Raspe
  • Ulrich Pleitgen: Theodor Prinzing
  • Hans -Michael Rehberg: Siegfried Buback
  • Hans Christian Rudolph: Defender
  • Peter Danzeisen: Defender
  • Holger Mahlich: Defender
  • Horst Mendroch: Attorney
  • Günther Flesch: Attorney
  • Peter Maertens: Public Defender
  • Dominique Horwitz: Witness
  • Michael Schönborn: Witness
  • Eric Schildkraut: Witness
  • Klaus Schreiber: Witness
  • Silvia Fenz: honor
  • Alexander Duda: Reporter

Master home is an award winning film by Reinhard Hauff from the year 1986 on the master home - process and the deaths of several accused RAF nationals in the prison Stammheim. The screenplay was written by Stefan Aust.

Content

Reinhard Hauff's film describes in cool and distant manner the sequence of the most significant terrorist process of German history, which took place in Stuttgart master home in the years 1975 until 1977. Are the defendants, Ulrike Meinhof, Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan -Carl Raspe in court. Whether the three last-mentioned persons perish in accordance with their convictions by his own hand or by external effects, this film can open ( cf. night of death master home ).

In April 2008, the film was also released as a DVD.

Reviews

  • Encyclopedia of the International film: Based on authentic records and waiving dramaturgical additions to the staging limited deliberately literal recitation without the political and social background of the case are highlighted. Hauff's voluntary asceticism leaves open many questions, but allows oppressive insights into the interior of a judicial system that is overwhelmed by the political sensitivity of the matter and shows weaknesses. Although by no means euphemistic in the accused portraits, the film makes an important contribution to the understanding of politically motivated violence and provoked the re- examination of a taboo, so far unresolved chapter in German history.

Awards

The screening took place under police protection because there had been death threats against the jurors. Despite police presence, the idea was disturbed including through Stinkbombenwürfe. The Jury President Gina Lollobrigida distanced himself in disregard of the rules on competition publicly by the award of the film.

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