Verzaubert (found documentary on LGBTQ+ Holocaust survivors; 1993): Difference between revisions

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{{InfoboxLost
|title=<center>Verzaubert ('Enchanted')</center>
|title=<center>Verzaubert ('Enchanted')</center>
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|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span>
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'''''Verzaubert''''' (aka ''Enchanted'' in English) is a lost 1993 documentary telling the stories of gay and lesbian survivors of Nazism and the Holocaust. A German film site describes that the survivors "tell of their first secret romances, subpoenas by the moral police and the Gestapo, camouflage, pink corners, persecution and annihilation, subculture and their everyday life."<ref>[https://www.spielfilm.de/filme/2989062/verzaubert German film site that talks about ''Verzaubert''.] Retrieved 23 Aug '19</ref> The site goes on to describe specific sequences from the film, "For example, Edith, who ran a coffee and jam business for 38 years with her friend. Or Rudolf, who had his happiest time when he was allowed to play female roles at the front theater in the Second World War. The interviews do not attempt to replicate a previously "forgotten" chapter of historiography, but rather letting gays and lesbians speak for themselves with their very different life experiences and stories." (both quotations translated from German)
'''''Verzaubert''''' (aka ''Enchanted'' in English) is a lost 1993 documentary from Trigon Film, telling the stories of gay and lesbian survivors of Nazism and the Holocaust. The film is known to have a runtime of 83 minutes and was a project put together by nine different German directors including Jörg Fockele, Jens Golombek, and Dirk Hauska.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20061205031954/http://planetout.com/kiosk/popcornq/db/getfilm.html?344</ref>


The film is known to have a runtime of 83 minutes and was a project put together by nine different German directors.
==Plot==
A German film site describes that the survivors "tell of their first secret romances, subpoenas by the moral police and the Gestapo, camouflage, pink corners, persecution and annihilation, subculture and their everyday life."<ref>[https://www.spielfilm.de/filme/2989062/verzaubert German film site that talks about ''Verzaubert''.] Retrieved 23 Aug '19</ref> The site goes on to describe specific sequences from the film, "For example, Edith, who ran a coffee and jam business for 38 years with her friend. Or Rudolf, who had his happiest time when he was allowed to play female roles at the front theater in the Second World War. The interviews do not attempt to replicate a previously "forgotten" chapter of historiography, but rather letting gays and lesbians speak for themselves with their very different life experiences and stories." (Both quotations translated from German)
 
==Status==
There's not much information on the internet about the film and only a few images can be seen.


==Still Images==
==Still Images==
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==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
==External Link==
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108483/


[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Lost films]]
[[Category:Completely lost media]]
[[Category:Completely lost media]]

Revision as of 02:34, 18 November 2022

Verzaubert.jpg

The Film Poster for Verzaubert

Status: Lost

Verzaubert (aka Enchanted in English) is a lost 1993 documentary from Trigon Film, telling the stories of gay and lesbian survivors of Nazism and the Holocaust. The film is known to have a runtime of 83 minutes and was a project put together by nine different German directors including Jörg Fockele, Jens Golombek, and Dirk Hauska.[1]

Plot

A German film site describes that the survivors "tell of their first secret romances, subpoenas by the moral police and the Gestapo, camouflage, pink corners, persecution and annihilation, subculture and their everyday life."[2] The site goes on to describe specific sequences from the film, "For example, Edith, who ran a coffee and jam business for 38 years with her friend. Or Rudolf, who had his happiest time when he was allowed to play female roles at the front theater in the Second World War. The interviews do not attempt to replicate a previously "forgotten" chapter of historiography, but rather letting gays and lesbians speak for themselves with their very different life experiences and stories." (Both quotations translated from German)

Status

There's not much information on the internet about the film and only a few images can be seen.

Still Images

References

External Link

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108483/