The Fourth Commandment (1950 film) explained

The Fourth Commandment
Director:Eduard von Borsody
Producer:Eduard Hoesch
Based On:The Fourth Commandment by Ludwig Anzengruber
Starring:Attila Hörbiger
Dagny Servaes
Inge Egger
Music:Wolfgang Ruß-Bovelino
Cinematography:Sepp Ketterer
Hans Schneeberger
Studio:Berna Filmproduktion
Donau-Filmproduktion
Distributor:Sascha Film
Runtime:100 minutes
Country:Austria
Language:German

The Fourth Commandment (German: Das vierte Gebot) is a 1950 Austrian historical drama film directed by Eduard von Borsody and starring Attila Hörbiger, Dagny Servaes and Inge Egger.[1] It was shot at the Sievering Studios and on location in the Vienna Woods. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gustav Abel. It was released in West Germany the same year by Union Film. It is based in the 1878 play of the same name by Ludwig Anzengruber.

Synopsis

A once prosperous craftsman in late nineteenth century Vienna finds himself and his family in increasing financial difficulties due to the industrialisation that has damaged his business.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Fritsche p.238