Gleich zwei Ralf-Husmann-Drehbücher haben es in den diesjährigen Komödien-Sommer des Zdf geschafft, der im Juli in der Mediathek beginnt und im September linear verlängert wird.
Bastian Pastewka ist mit „Alles gelogen“ dabei (Credit: Zdf/Stephan Rabold / [M] Oscar Jacobson)
Das Zdf macht wieder einen Komödien-Sommer, der dieses Jahr ab dem 4. Juli in der Mediathek startet. Zu den Werken zählen „Alles gelogen“ mit Bastian Pastekwa und Katrin Wichmann, Lars Jessens „Alle nicht ganz dicht“ ein neuer „Merz gegen Merz“-Spielfilm und „Überväter“ mit Fritz Karl. Die vier Filme laufen dann – wahrscheinlich wegen Olympia in Paris – erst im September donnerstags in der Primetime.
Die Komödie „Alles gelogen“ mit Allroundtalent Bastian Pastewka und „Sörensen“-Star Katrin Wichmann nach einem Drehbuch von Ralf Husmann über einen lügenden Autoverkäufer startet am 4. Juli in der Zdf-Mediathek und kommt am 5. September in die Zdf-Primetime. MadeFor Film ist Produzent.
„Überväter“ nach einem Buch von Florian Vey und Dominik Moser,...
Bastian Pastewka ist mit „Alles gelogen“ dabei (Credit: Zdf/Stephan Rabold / [M] Oscar Jacobson)
Das Zdf macht wieder einen Komödien-Sommer, der dieses Jahr ab dem 4. Juli in der Mediathek startet. Zu den Werken zählen „Alles gelogen“ mit Bastian Pastekwa und Katrin Wichmann, Lars Jessens „Alle nicht ganz dicht“ ein neuer „Merz gegen Merz“-Spielfilm und „Überväter“ mit Fritz Karl. Die vier Filme laufen dann – wahrscheinlich wegen Olympia in Paris – erst im September donnerstags in der Primetime.
Die Komödie „Alles gelogen“ mit Allroundtalent Bastian Pastewka und „Sörensen“-Star Katrin Wichmann nach einem Drehbuch von Ralf Husmann über einen lügenden Autoverkäufer startet am 4. Juli in der Zdf-Mediathek und kommt am 5. September in die Zdf-Primetime. MadeFor Film ist Produzent.
„Überväter“ nach einem Buch von Florian Vey und Dominik Moser,...
- 5/23/2024
- by Michael Müller
- Spot - Media & Film
To no one’s surprise, Edward Berger’s epic WWI drama All Quiet on the Western Front is the front runner for this year’s German film awards. The Netflix feature, which picked up nine Oscar nominations and won four — both records for a German movie — received 12 nominations on Friday for Germany’s top cinema honor, known as the Lola.
The film, the first German-language adaptation of the Erich Maria Remarque classic 1929 anti-war novel, is the clear favorite going into this year’s Lolas. In addition to the Oscar sweep — the film won best international feature, best cinematography, best production design, and best score at this year’s Academy Awards — All Quiet on the Western Front dominated the 2023 Baftas, taking seven trophies, including for best film and best director.
All Quiet was nominated in every Lola category it qualified for, including best film, best director for Berger, and best actor...
The film, the first German-language adaptation of the Erich Maria Remarque classic 1929 anti-war novel, is the clear favorite going into this year’s Lolas. In addition to the Oscar sweep — the film won best international feature, best cinematography, best production design, and best score at this year’s Academy Awards — All Quiet on the Western Front dominated the 2023 Baftas, taking seven trophies, including for best film and best director.
All Quiet was nominated in every Lola category it qualified for, including best film, best director for Berger, and best actor...
- 3/24/2023
- by Scott Roxborough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Cologne, Germany -- A slimmed down, mainstream-friendly version of the German TV awards aired Sunday night to public protests from the local industry but the best ratings in years.
Nearly four million viewers tuned in to watch the awards, Germany's equivalent of the Emmys, on pubweb Ard. That's nearly triple last year's audience.
The show's organizers -- Germany's main channels Ard, Zdf, Rtl, Pro7 and Sat.1 -- made radical changes to this year's awards to broaden their appeal. They dumped award categories en masse -- supporting actors, editors, screenwriters and camera folk went home empty handed this year -- in order to create a fast-moving, all-highlights show.
Germany's behind-the-camera talent protested, as did Germany's actors union, but the viewers' vote was trump.
Protests aside, few could argue with this year's decisions. Ard's mafia drama "Face to Face with Crime" won for best mini-series as well for its 'extraordinary contribution' to fiction.
Nearly four million viewers tuned in to watch the awards, Germany's equivalent of the Emmys, on pubweb Ard. That's nearly triple last year's audience.
The show's organizers -- Germany's main channels Ard, Zdf, Rtl, Pro7 and Sat.1 -- made radical changes to this year's awards to broaden their appeal. They dumped award categories en masse -- supporting actors, editors, screenwriters and camera folk went home empty handed this year -- in order to create a fast-moving, all-highlights show.
Germany's behind-the-camera talent protested, as did Germany's actors union, but the viewers' vote was trump.
Protests aside, few could argue with this year's decisions. Ard's mafia drama "Face to Face with Crime" won for best mini-series as well for its 'extraordinary contribution' to fiction.
- 10/11/2010
- by By Scott Roxborough
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.