Die letzte Heuer (1951)
The ship stoker Heini Holler leaves Greece for health reasons and reports to the consulate of fascist Germany. The consul sends him back to Hamburg. He had previously reported him to the Gestapo there as politically suspicious. On his arrival, Holler is immediately arrested. His comrades kidnap the consul and demand an exchange for Heini, which is to take place in Marseille. The Gestapo agree to this as a pretense and secure the support of the French police to arrest the kidnappers. However, the solidarity of the sailors in Marseille is stronger and Heini is able to cure his lung disease in the Soviet Union.
Director: Ernst W. Fiedler
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Hans Klering as Heini Holler |
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Inge Keller as Charly |
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Hermann Stövesand as Ferdinand |
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Peter Marx as Schorsch |
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Gustav Püttjer as Gustav |
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Gerd Frickhöffer as Blague |
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Reinhard Kolldehoff as Kommissar |
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Erich Nadler as Irischer Seemann |
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Martin Rickelt as 1. deutscher Seemann |
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Otto Stübler as Konsul |
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Lutz Götz as Moulin |
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Hans Rose as 1. Heizer |
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Peter Lehmbrock as 2. Heizer |
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Werner Pledath as Kapitän |
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Herbert Richter as Bootsmann |
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Hans Fiebrandt as Gestapobeamter Möller |
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Hans-Erich Korbschmitt as Gestapobeamter Schröder |
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Wolf Kaiser as Langer SS-Mann |
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Maria Besendahl as Frau Primm |
| Directing | Ernst W. Fiedler | Director |
| Sound | Horst Hans Sieber | Music |
| Crew | Karl Plintzner | Cinematography |
| Editing | Anneliese Schlüter | Editor |
| Writing | Richard Nicolas | Writer |
| Writing | Ludwig Turek | Novel |
