YOU ARE HERE: WDW  >  Power (1934)

Upload Photo

Main Details

Other Details

­­­­­

Media

Publicity

Community

Edit Information Add Photos

Power (1934)

The story of life in the 18th century Jewish ghetto of Wurtemburg. Suess tries to better himself with the help of an evil Duke. (source: imdb.com)

Power Cast

Click on the photos to view each person's profile.


See full list of Power Cast and Crew »

Post Your Vote

Vote Results

Vote for your favorite cast member


On-Screen Matchups

No records found.

Post a comment:

Your Name
Login or Join to avoid entering this info

Your Email
This will not appear on the site

Comment

DISCLAIMER
You are solely responsible for the comments and other content that you post. Who’s Dated Who? accepts no responsibility whatsoever in connection with or arising from such content.





Related titles:


Jud Süß
Jud Süß (1940)






Who’s Dated Who? content is contributed and edited by our readers. You are most welcome to update, correct or add information to this page. Update Information


Join Now

Register to update information, save favorites, post photos, news stories and comments

Already A Member?

Email


Password


Quick Links

Snapshot

Edit Information

Release Date
04 October 1934
Genre
Country
UK
Filming Locations
Shepherd's Bush, London, England, UK
Language
Sound Mix
Color
Film Type
Film Class
Niche Genre
Themes
Tones
Tags

Wikipedia

Jud Süß is a film made in 1934 by Michael Balcon, head of production at Gaumont British in the 1930s. The film was directed by Lothar Mendes and starred German actor Conrad Veidt in the role of Joseph Süss Oppenheimer. British censors would not have allowed a movie to openly criticize the persecution of Jews, since it would have appeared as an attack on German policy and led to a diplomatic incident. The movie had little success in America or most of Europe, but a great political impact in Vienna, where it was banned. Unlike the 1940 version, the 1934 version is based on Lion Feuchtwanger's 1925 novel and is a condemnation of anti-Semitism, not a justification of it. The 1940 version is considered by some to be a response to the British version.

Power Wikipedia »

Photo Gallery


Related News


Photo Sets