| Bonhoeffer | |||||
| First Run Features (2003) | |||||
| Biography, Documentary | |||||
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In Collection
#1903 |
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| Martin Doblmeier | Narrator | |
| Klaus Maria Brandauer | Dietrich Bonhoeffer | |
| Adele Schmidt | Sabine | |
| Richard Mancini | Bishop Bell | |
| John Conway | Himself | |
| Wolfgang Huber | Himself | |
| John De Gruchy | Himself | |
| Jean Lasserre | Himself | |
| Otto Dudzus | Himself | |
| Victoria Barnett | Herself | |
| Eberhard Bethge | Himself | |
| Geffrey Kelly | ||
| Clifford Green | ||
| Christoph van Dohnyani | ||
| Desmond Tutu | Himself | |
| Renate Bethge | Herself | |
| Christian Gremmels | Himself | |
| Winfried Mächler | Himself |
| Director |
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| Producer | Martin Doblmeier
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| Writer | Martin Doblmeier
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| Cinematography | Dennis Boni
Dave Goulding Jörg Plica Peter V. Schultz |
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| Musician | John D. Keltonic
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Pastor. Pacifist. Nazi Resister. Why did the German Church embrace Hitler and the Nazi Party? And what was a good German, a deeply religious and pacifist man, to do about it? Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a young German theologian who offered one of the first clear voices of resistance to Adolf Hitler. Bonhoeffer openly challenged his church to stand with the Jews in their time of need, and eventually joined a plot to kill Hitler. Extensive research in the U.S. and Europe brings to life this amazing story of moral courage. Extraordinary archival footage is interwoven with interviews with friends, family and students of Bonhoeffer, with historians and theologians, and with the words of Bonhoeffer himself, read by Klaus Maria Brandauer. |
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Features
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