Deutsche Kinemathek: Difference between revisions
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Since 1977, the Deutsche Kinemathek has supervised the annual "Retrospective and Homage" section of the [[Berlin International Film Festival]] (Berlinale).<ref name=about/> |
Since 1977, the Deutsche Kinemathek has supervised the annual "Retrospective and Homage" section of the [[Berlin International Film Festival]] (Berlinale).<ref name=about/> |
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Since late 2000, part of the archived collection has been exhibited at the "Filmhaus' on [[Potsdamer Platz]].<ref name=about/> |
Since late 2000, part of the archived collection has been exhibited at the "Filmhaus' on [[Potsdamer Platz]].<ref name=about/> |
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==Description== |
==Description== |
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The film archive contains copies of over 26,500 films, as well as an inventory of over 40,000 films on video, DVD and [[Blu-ray]]. Mediathek Fernsehen contains over 9,000 broadcasts, made over around 70 years in both [[East Germany|East]] and [[West Germany]] as well as modern Germany. In addition, the archival collection includes photographs, posters, costumes and architectural sketches.<ref name=about/> |
The film archive contains copies of over 26,500 films, as well as an inventory of over 40,000 films on video, DVD and [[Blu-ray]]. Mediathek Fernsehen contains over 9,000 broadcasts, made over around 70 years in both [[East Germany|East]] and [[West Germany]] as well as modern Germany. In addition, the archival collection includes photographs, posters, costumes and architectural sketches.<ref name=about/> |
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The permanent exhibition in the Filmhaus includes the [[set design]]s for [[Fritz Lang]]'s futuristic 1927 film ''[[Metropolis (1927 film)| |
The permanent exhibition in the Filmhaus includes the [[set design]]s for [[Fritz Lang]]'s futuristic 1927 film ''[[Metropolis (1927 film)|Metropolis]]'', Marlene Dietrich's [[cosmetics]] case, and the clothing from [[Wolfgang Petersen]]'s 1981 war film ''[[Das Boot]]''.<ref name=about/> |
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{{as of|2022}} the Berlinale continues to use Zeughauskino a venue for some of its Retrospectives screenings.<ref name=biff>{{cite web | title=Festival Map: Zeughauskino | website= [[Berlinale]] | url=https://www.berlinale.de/en/service/map/map.html?loc=zeughauskino | access-date=22 September 2022}}</ref> |
{{as of|2022}} the Berlinale continues to use Zeughauskino a venue for some of its Retrospectives screenings.<ref name=biff>{{cite web | title=Festival Map: Zeughauskino | website= [[Berlinale]] | url=https://www.berlinale.de/en/service/map/map.html?loc=zeughauskino | access-date=22 September 2022}}</ref> |
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* [[List of film archives]] |
* [[List of film archives]] |
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* [[Museum of Film and Television Berlin]] |
* [[Museum of Film and Television Berlin]] |
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==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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Revision as of 05:12, 24 September 2022
Die Deutsche Kinemathek – Museum für Film und Fernsehen is a major German film archive located in Berlin.
History
The Deutsche Kinemathek opened in 1963. Until the opening of a permanent display in the Museum of Film and Television Berlin (Museum für Film und Fernsehen) on 1 June 2006, it was known simply by this name; as the Deutsche Kinemathek, after that date acquiring the second part of its name.[1]
Since 1977, the Deutsche Kinemathek has supervised the annual "Retrospective and Homage" section of the Berlin International Film Festival (Berlinale).[1]
Since late 2000, part of the archived collection has been exhibited at the "Filmhaus' on Potsdamer Platz.[1]
Description
The collection contains a wide range of material relating to film and television, including the estate of Marlene Dietrich; items donated by famous German director Werner Herzog and TV documentary filmmaker Georg Stefan Troller; important film scripts, ranging from Carl Mayer to Christian Petzold.[1]
The film archive contains copies of over 26,500 films, as well as an inventory of over 40,000 films on video, DVD and Blu-ray. Mediathek Fernsehen contains over 9,000 broadcasts, made over around 70 years in both East and West Germany as well as modern Germany. In addition, the archival collection includes photographs, posters, costumes and architectural sketches.[1]
The permanent exhibition in the Filmhaus includes the set designs for Fritz Lang's futuristic 1927 film Metropolis, Marlene Dietrich's cosmetics case, and the clothing from Wolfgang Petersen's 1981 war film Das Boot.[1]
As of 2022[update] the Berlinale continues to use Zeughauskino a venue for some of its Retrospectives screenings.[2]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e f Kinemathek, Deutsche (3 July 2020). "About us". Deutsche Kinemathek. Retrieved 22 September 2022.
- ^ "Festival Map: Zeughauskino". Berlinale. Retrieved 22 September 2022.
External links
- Official website (in German)
