Pandora's Box (1929) Germany
Pandora's Box Image Cover
Additional Images
Director:Georg Wilhelm Pabst
Studio:Criterion
Producer:Seymour Nebenzal, Heinz Landsmann
Writer:Frank Wedekind, Ladislaus Vajda, Joseph Fleisler, Georg Wilhelm Pabst
Rated:Unrated
Date Added:2013-09-06
UPC:0715515020626
Price:$39.95
Awards:1 nomination
Genre:German films
Release:2006-11-28
IMDb:0018737
Duration:133
Aspect Ratio:1.33:1
Sound:Dolby
Languages:Silent, German
Subtitles:English
Features:Black and White
LAC code:300011101
DVD or VHS:DVD
Original:original
Georg Wilhelm Pabst  ...  (Director)
Frank Wedekind, Ladislaus Vajda, Joseph Fleisler, Georg Wilhelm Pabst  ...  (Writer)
 
Louise Brooks  ...  Lulu
Fritz Kortner  ...  Dr. Ludwig Schön
Francis Lederer  ...  Alwa Schön
Carl Goetz  ...  Schigolch
Krafft-Raschig  ...  Rodrigo Quast
Sig Arno  ...  Cinematographer
Georg Wilhelm Pabst  ...  
Hugh Munro Neely  ...  
Alice Roberts  ...  Gräfin Geschwitz - Countess Anna Geschwitz
Daisy D'Ora  ...  Charlotte Marie Adelaide v. Zarnikow - braut Dr. Schöns - Dr. Schön's Bride (as Daisy d'Ora)
Gustav Diessl  ...  Jack the Ripper
Michael von Newlinsky  ...  Marquis Casti-Piani (as Michael v. Newlinsky)
Michael Jai White  ...  
Günther Krampf  ...  Cinematographer
Joseph Fleisler  ...  Film Editor
Monica Calhoun  ...  
Shirley MacLaine  ...  
Kristoff St. John  ...  
Peer Raben  ...  Composer
Joseph Lawrence (II)  ...  
Stuart Oderman  ...  Composer
Alban Berg  ...  
William P. Perry  ...  Composer
Tyson Beckford  ...  
Looking for Lulu Opera  ...  
Krafft Raschig  ...  
Andrej Andrejew  ...  Art Director
Gottlieb Hesch  ...  Art Director
Franz Lederer  ...  
Ernö Metzner  ...  Art Director
Krafft Rashig  ...  
Marc Sorkin  ...  Assistant Director
Chrystale Wilson  ...  
Paul Falkenberg  ...  Assistant Director
Marcel Tuszkay  ...  graphic designer
Summary: One of the masters of early German cinema, G.W. Pabst had an innate talent for discovering actresses (including Greta Garbo). And perhaps none of his female stars shone brighter than Kansas native and onetime Ziegfeld girl Louise Brooks, whose legendary persona was defined by Pabst’s lurid, controversial melodrama Pandora’s Box. Sensationally modern, the film follows the downward spiral of the fiery, brash, yet innocent showgirl Lulu, whose sexual vivacity has a devastating effect on everyone she comes in contact with. Daring and stylish, Pandora’s Box is one of silent cinema’s great masterworks, and a testament to Brooks’s dazzling individuality.