Different From The Others (Anders als die Andern)
Kino (1919)
Adult, Documentary, Drama, Queer Themes/Interest, Silent
In Collection
#553
8*
Seen ItYes
(9/10/2016 Home)
738329039127
IMDB   7.0
50 mins Germany / English
DVD  Region 1   NR (Not Rated)
Conrad Veidt Paul Körner
Leo Connard Körner's Father
Ilse von Tasso-Lind Körner's Sister
Alexandra Willegh Körner's Mother
Ernst Pittschau Sister's Husband
Fritz Schulz Kurt Sivers
Wilhelm Diegelmann Sivers' Father
Clementine Plessner Sivers' Mother
Anita Berber Else
Reinhold Schunzel Franz Bollek
Helga Molander Mrs. Hellborn
Magnus Hirschfeld Arzt
Karl Giese Paul Körner als Schüler
Director
Richard Oswald
Producer Stefan Drössler
Writer/Composer Richard Oswald
Magnus Hirschfeld


Conrad Veidt plays a famous musician who is blackmailed for being gay. Eventually he stands trial and is convicted. At the end the Film pleads for the abolition of §175 (The Paragraph which punishes homosexuality). "Different From the Others" is the first major gay-themed film ever made, and still a work of genuine emotional power. Banned soon after its release in 1919, later burned by the Nazis and believed lost for decades, it only surfaced in a fragmented print found in the Ukraine.
Edition Details
Original Title Anders als die Andern
Distributor Kino Video
Release Date 2003
Packaging Keep Case
Screen Ratio Fullscreen (4:3)
Subtitles English
Audio Tracks Dolby Digital Stereo [English]
Stereo [English]
No. of Discs/Tapes 1
Personal Details
Purchase Date 9/3/2016
Location Personal Library
Owner Deitz
Store Amazon
Purchase Price $22.55
Tags heritage
Links ++ Review: Jim Clark's Reviews (MUST READ)
‡ News: The Advocate, "The Gay Film That Survived the Nazis Is Premiering in NYC"
Different From The Others at Core for Movies
IMDB
TheMovieDb.org

Features
Black & White Closed-captioned

Notes
"Different from the Others" is an essential document in the early gay-emancipation movement -- for a comprehensive essay on this film and it importance, see Jim Clark's review in the links section of this page.