Olimpiada, parte 1

Título original: Olympia 1. Teil - Fest der Völker

1938
Not Rated
2h 1min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaThe document of the 1936 Olympics at Berlin.The document of the 1936 Olympics at Berlin.The document of the 1936 Olympics at Berlin.

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

7,7/10

5,5 mil

TU PUNTUACIÓN

Ver la información de la producción en IMDbPro

Premios
- 2 premios en total

Reparto principal62

Editar

David Albritton

Self - High Jump, USA
(sin acreditar)

Arvo Askola

Self - 10000 Metres, FIN
(sin acreditar)

Jack Beresford

Self - Carries British Flag
(sin acreditar)

Erwin Blask

Self - Hammer Throw, German
(sin acreditar)

Sulo Bärlund

Self - Shot Put, Finland
(sin acreditar)

Ibolya Csák

Self - High Jump, Hungary
(sin acreditar)

Glenn Cunningham

Self
(sin acreditar)

Henri de Baillet-Latour

Self - IOC, Stands with Hitler, with Hurdlers
(sin acreditar)

Philip Edwards

Self - 800 Metres, Canada
(sin acreditar)

Donald Finlay

Self - 110m Hurdles, GB
(sin acreditar)

Tilly Fleischer

Self - Javelin Throw, Germany
(sin acreditar)

Wilhelm Frick

Self - Spectator
(sin acreditar)

Joseph Goebbels

Self - Spectator
(sin acreditar)

Hermann Göring

Self - Spectator
(sin acreditar)

Ernest Harper

Self - Marathon, GB
(sin acreditar)

Karl Hein

Self - Hammer Throw, Germany
(sin acreditar)

Heinz Herman

German flag carrier
(sin acreditar)

Rudolf Hess

Self - Stands with Hitler
(sin acreditar)

As you nicely pointed out the NFL footages that you watch today, and those of Olympia that were shot some 60+ years are the same. Which means that NFL is still using techniques that Leni Riefenstahl explored long time ago, which further means that she's 60+ years ahead of her time. When you denounce something you have to look at it from the historical context. This was groundbreaking at time, and every sport event coverage since borrowed from it. Leni Riefenstahl actually wanted to be catapulted with a camera to give an incredible feel of one of a kind sports event, but this could not be carried out. NFL ought to try some of this innovation that Leni considered long time ago, we're much more technologically advanced now...

Imágenes258

+ 250

Más del estilo

Argumento

Editar

¿Sabías que...?

Editar

Curiosidades
[Taken from the German Arthaus DVD commentary] The pole vault finals shown in the movie aren't the real ones. The actual finals were held in the evening, and as no fast film (highly sensitive to light) was available at the time, Leni Riefenstahl wanted to have bright spotlights installed. The idea was rejected by the Olympic Committee, as it would hinder the athletes. So Riefenstahl asked the three American and two Japanese finalists to return the next evening, and restaged the action.