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Louise Brooks | Lulu | |
Alice Roberts | Countess Anna Geschwitz | |
Francis Lederer | Alwa Schön | |
Fritz Kortner | Dr. Peter Schön | |
Gustav Diessl | Jack the Ripper | |
Carl Goetz | Schigolch | |
Krafft Raschig | ||
Krafft-Raschig | Rodrigo Quast | |
Sig Arno | Instructor | |
Daisy D'Ora | Charlotte M.A. von Zanik | |
Michael von Newlinsky | Marquis Casti-Piani | |
Franz Lederer | ||
Krafft Rashig | ||
Monica Calhoun | ||
Michael Jai White | ||
Carl Gotz | ||
siegfried arno |
Director |
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Producer | Seymour Nebenzal
Heinz Landsmann |
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Writer | G.W. Pabst
Ladislaus Vajda Joseph Fleisler Georg Wilhelm Pabst |
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Cinematography | Günther Krampf
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Musician | Peer Raben
Timothy Brock Stuart Oderman |
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One of the masters of early German cinema, G. W. Pabst had an innate talent for discovering actresses (including Greta Garbo). And perhaps none of his female stars shone brighter than Kansas native and onetime Ziegfeld girl Louise Brooks, whose legendary persona was defined by Pabst's lurid, controversial melodrama Pandora's Box. Sensationally modern, the film follows the downward spiral of the fiery, brash, yet innocent showgirl Lulu, whose sexual vivacity has a devastating effect on everyone she comes in contact with. Daring and stylish, Pandora's Box is one of silent cinema's great masterworks and a testament to Brooks's dazzling individuality. |
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Features
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