Sans Soleil
1982
Search results
To Winifred Wagner's children, he was Uncle Wolf. To herself, he was a fascinating man with warm blue eyes, a loyal friend. To the world, he was Adolf Hitler -- but she was a completely unpolitical creature, you see, and so his public actions were not of interest. What they had in common was a devotion to the works of Richard Wagner. She knew him from 1923 until his death, and probably knew ...
Stream The Confessions of Winifred Wagner, watch trailers, see the cast, and more at TV Guide. ... The movie concludes by exploring numerous ways to prevent the fraud from happening again.
Garfield’s better with a crowd Buy 2 tickets, get 1 free for The Garfield Movie; Get any select horror titles for $5 each When you buy a ticket to Tarot; Transformers: 40th Anniversary Event BOGO Offer Use Code TRANSFORMERSBOGO at checkout; Save $5 on Inspirational 5-Film Collection When you buy a ticket to Unsung Hero; Go to next offer
- Hans-Jürgen Syberberg
1975, 104 minutes. After thirty years of silence, the 78-year-old Winifred Wagner gave an eyewitness account of her 22-year relationship with Adolf Hitler, whose obsession with Wagner and the Bayreuth Festival (which Winifred supervised through its most resplendent period) found expression in the ritualistic cult of National Socialism.
Sep 10, 2012 · This film features Winifred Wagner 's first interview (shot almost entirely in medium close-up) about Hitler as a patron of the arts. It's an extraordinary document - about the role of art in a ...
Mar 23, 1978 · Is The Confessions of Winifred Wagner (1978) streaming on Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video, HBO Max, Peacock, or 50+ other streaming services? Find out where you can buy, rent, or subscribe to a streaming service to watch it live or on-demand. Find the cheapest option or how to watch with a free trial.
People also ask
Why did John Toland write 'the Confessions of Winifred Wagner'?
Who was Winifred Wagner?
What did Winifred Wagner and Adolf Hitler have in common?
What did Winifred Wagner have in common with Eva Braun?
Mr makes long movies about lost, irrevocable, irredeemable German epochs makes a 5 hour filmed interview with Winifred Wagner, adopted daughter of Richard Wagner and keeper of his estate during interesting times with interesting visitors over the 20th Century. Far more sparse and straightforward than the other Syperbergs i’ve seen.
