Dawn

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Dawn (1933)

Directed by Gustav Ucicky

War, Drama · 1h 25m

Released three days after Adolf Hitler became Reichskanzler, it was the first film to have its screening in Nazi Germany. It became a symbol of the new times touted by the Nazi regime. The title (literally "morning-red") is the German term for the reddish coloring of the east sky about a half hour before the sunrise. On patrol Captain Liers and his submarine crew sink an important British ship, but while returning to harbour, they're lured into a trap by a British vessel disguised as a neutral Danish one. They sink it after it attacks them without warning, but while they prepare to rescue survivors, a British destroyer sinks the sub. On the sea bed 60 feet down, with all but the bridge flooded, the 10 surviving crew have only 8 rescue devices. Liers orders the crew to use them, but they disobey - either all escape or nobody does.

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Cast

Crew

Director
Gustav Ucicky
Screenplay
Gerhard Menzel
Director of Photography
Carl Hoffmann
Original Music Composer
Herbert Windt
Editor
Eduard von Borsody
Producer
Günther Stapenhorst

Details

Original title
Morgenrot
Release date
1933-02-02
Runtime
1h 25m
Genres
War, Drama
Original language
DE
Spoken languages
English, German
Countries
Germany
Production
UFA