Discover some of the most important films in the history of German cinema
The deutsche Kinemathek was opened in Berlin on 1 February 1963, with the mission of collecting and preserving valuable film material illustrating the history of cinema. With around 26,000 titles, its film archive includes a vast inventory of German and international silent and sound films in a wide variety of formats, genres and styles.
Here is a selection: silent films, films without dialogue, and films with French subtitles. Among them are experimental films, films retracing German history ("Germany, pale mother"), and pioneering films in their genre, such as the documentary "Rede nur niemand vom Schicksal".
The deutsche Kinemathek was opened in Berlin on 1 February 1963, with the mission of collecting and preserving valuable film material illustrating the history of cinema. With around 26,000 titles, its film archive includes a vast inventory of German and international silent and sound films in a wide variety of formats, genres and styles.
Here is a selection: silent films, films without dialogue, and films with French subtitles. Among them are experimental films, films retracing German history ("Germany, pale mother"), and pioneering films in their genre, such as the documentary "Rede nur niemand vom Schicksal".
The deutsche Kinemathek was opened in Berlin on 1 February 1963, with the mission of collecting and preserving valuable film material illustrating the history of cinema. With around 26,000 titles, its film archive includes a vast inventory of German and international silent and sound films in a wide variety of formats, genres and styles.
Here is a selection: silent films, films without dialogue, and films with French subtitles. Among them are experimental films, films retracing German history ("Germany, pale mother"), and pioneering films in their genre, such as the documentary "Rede nur niemand vom Schicksal".
Discover some of the most important films in the history of German cinema
The deutsche Kinemathek was opened in Berlin on 1 February 1963, with the mission of collecting and preserving valuable film material illustrating the history of cinema. With around 26,000 titles, its film archive includes a vast inventory of German and international silent and sound films in a wide variety of formats, genres and styles.
Here is a selection: silent films, films without dialogue, and films with French subtitles. Among them are experimental films, films retracing German history ("Germany, pale mother"), and pioneering films in their genre, such as the documentary "Rede nur niemand vom Schicksal".
The deutsche Kinemathek was opened in Berlin on 1 February 1963, with the mission of collecting and preserving valuable film material illustrating the history of cinema. With around 26,000 titles, its film archive includes a vast inventory of German and international silent and sound films in a wide variety of formats, genres and styles.
Here is a selection: silent films, films without dialogue, and films with French subtitles. Among them are experimental films, films retracing German history ("Germany, pale mother"), and pioneering films in their genre, such as the documentary "Rede nur niemand vom Schicksal".