Junge Pioniere bauen einen Streckenfernsprecher (Excerpt)

Year Published: 1954

Country of Origin: German Democratic Republic

Description: 16mm Film - Junge Pioniere bauen einen Streckenfernsprecher - DDR 1954 (Excerpt) Buch und Regie: Bärbl Bergmann Kamera: Heinz Peer Czygan Mitwirkende: N. N. Bärbl Bergmann (* 5. September 1931 in Berlin als Bärbl Heyl; † 14. April 2003 in Potsdam) war eine deutsche Filmregisseurin und Drehbuchautorin. Sie war die erste Regisseurin in der DDR, die einen Kurzspielfilm zeigen konnte. Bärbl Heyl absolvierte nach dem Abitur in Berlin zunächst eine Ausbildung zur Fotografin an der Hochschule für angewandte Kunst in Weißensee von 1950 bis 1952. Anschließend folgte ein Praktikum bei der DEFA und die Tätigkeit als Regie-Assistentin unter anderem für Wolfgang Bartsch und Heiner Carow. Ab 1955 war sie als Regisseurin im DEFA-Studio für populärwissenschaftliche Filme tätig und ab 1958 als Regisseurin und Autorin freischaffend für das DEFA-Studio für Spielfilme. Bärbl Bergmann wirkte vor allem bei Kinderfilmen mit. 1959 drehte sie ihren ersten Kurzspielfilm Ein ungewöhnlicher Tag, für den sie auch das Drehbuch schrieb. Sie war damit die erste Regisseurin im DEFA-Spielfilmstudio, die einen Film im Kino zeigen konnte. (Ursula Pohle hatte bereits 1956 einen Kurzspielfilm gedreht, der allerdings erst 1960 in die Kinos kam.) Von 1964 bis 1967 lebte Bärbl Bergmann mit ihrem Ehemann Helmut Bergmann in Ägypten, wo sie unter anderem am Cinema High Institute (Filmhochschule) in Kairo unterrichtete. Für das ägyptische Fernsehen entstand 1966 der Film Hänsel und Gretel mit Helmut Bergmann an der Kamera. Zurück in der DDR übernahm Bärbl Bergmann 1969 bei dem Fernsehfilm Othello die Regie-Assistenz. Von 1972 bis 1983 war sie im DEFA-Studio für Dokumentarfilme angestellt. Anschließend war sie in der Sektion Spielfilm und am Bezirkszentrum Potsdam des Verbandes der Film- und Fernsehschaffenden der DDR tätig. Bärbl Bergmann lebte viele Jahre in Potsdam, wo sie 2003 starb. Sie wurde im Grab ihres Mannes auf dem Goethe-Friedhof in Potsdam-Babelsberg beigesetzt. Bärbl Bergmann (born September 5, 1931 in Berlin as Bärbl Heyl; died April 14, 2003 in Potsdam) was a German film director and screenwriter. She was the first female director in the GDR to show a short feature film. After graduating from high school in Berlin, Bärbl Heyl first trained as a photographer at the University of Applied Arts in Weißensee from 1950 to 1952. This was followed by an internship at DEFA and work as an assistant director for Wolfgang Bartsch and Heiner Carow, among others. From 1955, she worked as a director at the DEFA studio for popular science films and, from 1958, as a freelance director and writer for the DEFA studio for feature films. Bärbl Bergmann was primarily involved in children's films. In 1959, she shot her first short feature film, Ein ungewöhnlicher Tag (An Unusual Day), for which she also wrote the screenplay. This made her the first female director at the DEFA feature film studio to have a film shown in theaters. (Ursula Pohle had already shot a short feature film in 1956, but it did not hit theaters until 1960.) From 1964 to 1967, Bärbl Bergmann lived with her husband Helmut Bergmann in Egypt, where she taught at the Cinema High Institute (film school) in Cairo, among other places. In 1966, she made the film Hänsel und Gretel for Egyptian television, with Helmut Bergmann as cinematographer. Back in the GDR, Bärbl Bergmann took on the role of assistant director for the television film Othello in 1969. From 1972 to 1983, she was employed at the DEFA studio for documentary films. She then worked in the feature film section and at the Potsdam district center of the Association of Film and Television Professionals of the GDR. Bärbl Bergmann lived in Potsdam for many years, where she died in 2003. She was buried in her husband's grave at the Goethe Cemetery in Potsdam-Babelsberg. Support my work on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/theartoffilmon16mm

Transcription

[music] [music] Hello. How are you? Have you been all right through all those lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely nights? That's what I'd [music and singing] say. I'd tell you everything [music] if you'd pick up that [singing] telephone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [music] Hey, how you feeling? Are you still the same? [music] Don't you realize the things we did? We did. We're all for real. Had a [music] dream. I just can't believe they all [music] faded out of you. [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [singing] Heat. Heat. [music] [singing] Give [music] me [singing] some time. I'm living in [music and singing] my life. Give me some time. [music] I'm living inside. [singing] [music] >> [music] >> Okay. So, no one's answering. Well, can't you just let it ring a little longer, longer, longer? Oh, I'll just sit tight. The shadows of the night. [music] Let it rain forever. [singing] [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] You need a Yeah. [music] Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. [singing] [music] Heat. [music] Heat. [singing] [music] >> [music] >> Give me some time. I'm living in [music and singing] twilight all around me. I'm living [music] >> [music] >> Hello. How are you? Have you been all right through all those lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely, lonely? That's what I'd say. [music] I'd [singing] tell you everything if you'd pick up that telephone. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [music] Hey, [music] how you feeling? Are you still the same? Don't you realize the things we did? We did. We're all for real. Had a dream. [music] I just can't believe they all faded [music] out of you. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Heat. [music] [music] Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [singing] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [singing] I'm living [music] my life. [music] Give me some time. [singing] I'm living [music] inside. [music] Okay. [music] So, no one's answering. [music] Well, can't you just let it ring a little longer, longer, longer? Oh, I'll [music] just sit [singing] tight through shadows of the night. Let it [music] rain forever more for [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] You love you. [music and singing] [music] Heat. [music] [singing] Heat. [music] [singing] [music] Give me some time. [music] I'm living in twilight [music] all around me. I'm living [music] >> [music] >> Hello. How are you? Have you been all right through all those lonely, lonely, [singing] lonely, lonely, lonely night?

Online Copy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUr4Bov1jKE

Metadata Source:YouTube


1 user has this film:
Art of Film On 16mm Youtube


No related films.