Hotel Sacher (1939)
Vienna is celebrating New Year’s Eve 1913/14. It is the year, which will see the outbreak of the First World War. In Hotel Sacher, the mood is excellent; and although the political atmosphere is charged, there’s an undercurrent of hate and intolerance in the air. It is with this background that Nadja, a Russian spy, meets the Austrian civil servant Stefan. He loves her, but comes under suspicion of being an agent because of this love.
Director: Erich Engel
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 88 min
Release Date: March 15, 1939
Cast
- Sybille Schmitz - Nadja Woroneff
- Willy Birgel - Stefan Schefczuk
- Wolf Albach-Retty - Leutnant Herrngruber
- Elfie Mayerhofer - Siddy Erlauer
- Hedwig Bleibtreu - Anna Sacher
- Rosa Albach-Retty - Tante Regine
- Oskar Werner - Liftboy
- Olly Holzmann - Franzi
- Herta Mayen - Tänzerin
- Herbert Hübner - Barnoff
Screenplay
Music: Willy Schmidt-Gentner
Cinematography: Kurt Schulz, Werner Bohne
Editing: René Métain
Production: Deutsche Mondial Film
Country: Germany
Language: Deutsch
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Erich Engel
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is Hotel Sacher about?
- Vienna is celebrating New Year’s Eve 1913/14. It is the year, which will see the outbreak of the First World War. In Hotel Sacher, the mood is excellent; and although the political atmosphere is charged, there’s an undercurrent of hate and intolerance in the air. It is with this background that Nadja, a Russian spy, meets the Austrian civil servant Stefan. He loves her, but comes under suspicion of being an agent because of this love.
- Who directed Hotel Sacher?
- Hotel Sacher was directed by Erich Engel.
- Who stars in Hotel Sacher?
- Hotel Sacher stars Sybille Schmitz, Willy Birgel, Wolf Albach-Retty, Elfie Mayerhofer, Hedwig Bleibtreu, Rosa Albach-Retty.
- How long is Hotel Sacher?
- Hotel Sacher has a runtime of 1h 28m (88 minutes).
- What genre is Hotel Sacher?
- Hotel Sacher is a Drama film.
- Where was Hotel Sacher produced?
- Hotel Sacher was produced in Germany.