The Immortal Heart
Originally released in 1939. The Immortal Heart is a history/drama film. directed by Veit Harlan.
Starring Kristina Söderbaum, Heinrich George, and Paul Henckels
Synopsis
Nuremberg durting the time of Albrecht Durer and the famous geographer Martin Behaim: the locksmith Peter Henlein is looking for a way to make bullets more accurate by designing a new form. Just as he welds together two round balls into an elongated shape, he believes he's discovered that his assistant Konrad is trying to alienate his wife from him. There is a struggle, during which Henlein's new kind of bullet strikes him in the chest. The doctor, unaware that there are two bullets lodged in his body, because there was only one shot, only removes one.
Quick Facts
Release Date
January 31, 1939
87 years ago
Runtime
1h 47m
107 minutes total
User Rating
6.5/10
Good (4 votes)
Language
German
Original language
Country
Germany
Production
Director
Top Cast
Kristina Söderbaum
as Ev Henlein
Heinrich George
as Peter Henlein
Paul Henckels
as Güldenbeck
Eduard von Winterstein
as Richter Sixtus Heith
Franz Schafheitlin
as Burghauptmann Zinderl
Bernhard Minetti
as Martin Luther
Paul Wegener
as Dr. Schedel
Jakob Tiedtke
as Schöffe Weihrauch
Josef Dahmen
as Matrose
Auguste Prasch-Grevenberg
as Barbara Henlein
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- DE
Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Immortal Heart about?
Nuremberg durting the time of Albrecht Durer and the famous geographer Martin Behaim: the locksmith Peter Henlein is looking for a way to make bullets more accurate by designing a new form. Just ...
Who directed The Immortal Heart?
The Immortal Heart was directed by Veit Harlan.
How long is The Immortal Heart?
The Immortal Heart has a runtime of 1 hours and 47 minutes (107 minutes total).
When was The Immortal Heart released?
The Immortal Heart was released on January 31, 1939 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in The Immortal Heart?
The main cast of The Immortal Heart includes Kristina Söderbaum, Heinrich George, Paul Henckels, Eduard von Winterstein, Franz Schafheitlin.