Edgar Wallace e l'abate nero

Edgar Wallace e l'abate nero (1963)

Der schwarze Abt

Tutti gli abitanti di un castello, dal vecchio barone al personale di servizio, sono alla caccia di un favoloso tesoro. Le ricerche sono ostacolate da un misterioso assassino, soprannominato "abate nero", che fa strage degli imprevidenti ricercatori. Il tesoro viene ritrovato: diventerà la tomba del vecchio barone.

Data di uscita
1963-07-05
TMDB
6.2 / 10 (29)
Durata
1 h 32 min
Generi
Crime
Regista
Franz Josef Gottlieb

Cast

Curiosità

The Black Abbot is a 1963 West German mystery film directed by Franz Josef Gottlieb and starring Joachim Fuchsberger. Adapted from the 1926 novel of the same name, it was part of a very successful series of German films based on the writings of Edgar Wallace.

Production

Der Schwarze Abt was the 13th in a series of films based on works by Edgar Wallace made in the late 1950s and 1960s by producer Horst Wendlandt for Rialto Film. The script to the film was adapted by Johannes Kai and Franz Josef Gottlieb from the Edgar Wallace novel The Black Abbot (1926). An earlier film version had been made in Britain in 1934.

It was one of the earliest films of the series emphasizing the "gothic" elements that came to be a hallmark of the series but were not to be found in Edgar Wallace's original material. Principal cinematography took place from 17 April to 28 May 1963. Interiors and some exteriors were shot at the Spandau Studios in West Berlin. Schloss Herdringen near Arnsberg was used as Chelford Manor. The film was shot in 'Ultra-Scope', a form of CinemaScope.

The FSK gave the film a rating of 12 and up and found it not appropriate for screenings on public holidays. This was changed from the first rating of 16 and up after some scenes were edited (the killing of Wüstenhagen, Borsche dragging around the unconscious Böttcher and final twitches by Borsche after being buried by masonry).

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