Shillings from Heaven (2018)

Shillings from Heaven (2018) poster

Tyrol, 1932: The world economic crisis is at its peak, radical political movements emerge. In a small Austrian community, the engine driver Michael Unterguggenberger accepts the mayor's office against better knowledge. But how is he supposed to save Wörgl? The power of despair and the support of his wife Rosa form the breeding ground for a daring experiment: Unterguggenberger wants to print his own money without further ado - so-called work confirmation notes. For this he not only has to convince the community of his city, but above all to rebel against the mighty banking.

Director: Urs Egger
Genre: Drama, History
Runtime: 90 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Production: ARD
Country: Austria, Germany
Language: Deutsch
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Urs Egger
More Films in Genre: Drama, History

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Shillings from Heaven about?
Tyrol, 1932: The world economic crisis is at its peak, radical political movements emerge. In a small Austrian community, the engine driver Michael Unterguggenberger accepts the mayor's office against better knowledge. But how is he supposed to save Wörgl? The power of despair and the support of his wife Rosa form the breeding ground for a daring experiment: Unterguggenberger wants to print his own money without further ado - so-called work confirmation notes. For this he not only has to convince the community of his city, but above all to rebel against the mighty banking.
Who directed Shillings from Heaven?
Shillings from Heaven was directed by Urs Egger.
Who stars in Shillings from Heaven?
Shillings from Heaven stars Karl Markovics, Verena Altenberger, Aaron Friesz, Andreas Lust, Anton Algrang, Michael Grimm.
How long is Shillings from Heaven?
Shillings from Heaven has a runtime of 1h 30m (90 minutes).
What genre is Shillings from Heaven?
Shillings from Heaven is a Drama, History film.
Where was Shillings from Heaven produced?
Shillings from Heaven was produced in Austria, Germany.