For the Rights of Man (1934)
This Nazi propaganda film tells about the "freikorps" movement in post-World War I Germany. Freikorps were armed extreme-right-wing paramilitary groups, often composed of street thugs, ex-convicts and unemployed veterans, who engaged in street battles and assassinations of political opponents, usually leftist or Communist groups. Many of these "freikorps" were absorbed into the S.A. (Storm Troopers) and, later, the SS after Adolf Hitler came to power
Director: Hans Zöberlein
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 118 min
Release Date: December 28, 1934
Cast
- Beppo Brem - Girgl, Frontkamerad
- Hans Schlenck - Hans, Frontkamerad
- Trude Haefelin - Petratka, politische Agentin
- Ludwig Schmid-Wildy - Der alte Krafft
- Hans Pössenbacher - Spartakist
- Kurt Holm
- Ernst Martens
- Hans Erich Pfleger
- Paul Schaidler
- Franz Loskam
Screenplay
Production: Arya-Film
Country: Germany
Language: Deutsch
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Hans Zöberlein
More Films in Genre: Drama
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is For the Rights of Man about?
- This Nazi propaganda film tells about the "freikorps" movement in post-World War I Germany. Freikorps were armed extreme-right-wing paramilitary groups, often composed of street thugs, ex-convicts and unemployed veterans, who engaged in street battles and assassinations of political opponents, usually leftist or Communist groups. Many of these "freikorps" were absorbed into the S.A. (Storm Troopers) and, later, the SS after Adolf Hitler came to power
- Who directed For the Rights of Man?
- For the Rights of Man was directed by Hans Zöberlein.
- Who stars in For the Rights of Man?
- For the Rights of Man stars Beppo Brem, Hans Schlenck, Trude Haefelin, Ludwig Schmid-Wildy, Hans Pössenbacher, Kurt Holm.
- How long is For the Rights of Man?
- For the Rights of Man has a runtime of 1h 58m (118 minutes).
- What genre is For the Rights of Man?
- For the Rights of Man is a Drama film.
- Where was For the Rights of Man produced?
- For the Rights of Man was produced in Germany.