Freispruch mangels Beweises movie poster

Freispruch mangels Beweises

May 25, 1962 1h 34m

Originally released in 1962. Freispruch mangels Beweises is a drama film. directed by Richard Groschopp.

Starring Erich Gerberding, Herwart Grosse, and Lissy Tempelhof

Synopsis

The democratic Munich journalist and editor-in-chief of the "Südkurier" newspaper, Alexander Steinhorst, has reached the pinnacle of social reputation and private wealth. He can rent a theater for his son and women are at his feet. He then takes the liberty of publishing a newspaper with revelations about the dubious sources of the CSU election fund. CSU lawyer Dr. Fabricius sets a photographer on Steinhorst's private life to bring him down. He is charged with "fornication with addicts", but is acquitted due to a lack of evidence. Steinhorst, however, is ruined socially. Friends and colleagues turn their backs on him out of fear for their own careers and his assets are confiscated. Steinhorst commits suicide.

Quick Facts

📅
Release Date May 25, 1962 63 years ago
⏱️
Runtime 1h 34m 94 minutes total
🌍
Language German Original language
🎬
Country Germany + 1 more

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
DE

Production Companies

  • DEFA-Studio für Spielfilme

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Freispruch mangels Beweises about?

The democratic Munich journalist and editor-in-chief of the "Südkurier" newspaper, Alexander Steinhorst, has reached the pinnacle of social reputation and private wealth. He can rent a theater for...

Who directed Freispruch mangels Beweises?

Freispruch mangels Beweises was directed by Richard Groschopp.

How long is Freispruch mangels Beweises?

Freispruch mangels Beweises has a runtime of 1 hours and 34 minutes (94 minutes total).

When was Freispruch mangels Beweises released?

Freispruch mangels Beweises was released on May 25, 1962 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Freispruch mangels Beweises?

The main cast of Freispruch mangels Beweises includes Erich Gerberding, Herwart Grosse, Lissy Tempelhof, Ivan Malré, Horst Schulze.