Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg

Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg

1995

Directed by Götz Friedrich · Written by Richard Wagner

Your Rating

Cast

More from Götz FriedrichSee all →

Die Frau ohne SchattenDie Frau ohne Schatten · 1992
Die Frau ohne Schatten
9.01992
MovieMusicDocumentary
Manon LescautManon Lescaut · 1983
Manon Lescaut
8.51983
MovieMusic
"Manon", wrote Puccini to his publisher Giulio Ricordi in 1889, "is a heroine I believe in and therefore she cannot fail to win the heart of the public." This turned out to be a truly prophetic statement since none of Puccini’s other world successes were received on their first nights as rapturously as Manon Lescaut. The popularity of Puccini’s great masterpiece has never waned and the highly acclaimed Götz Friedrich production at Covent Garden was hailed as an operatic milestone. Two of the world’s leading stars--Kiri Te Kanawa and Placido Domingo--head a strong cast conducted by the brilliant Italian conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli.
Tannhäuser and the Singers' Contest at Wartburg CastleTannhäuser and the Singers' Contest at Wartburg Castle · 1978
Tannhäuser and the Singers' Contest at Wartburg Castle
8.01978
MovieMusicDrama
TANNHÄUSER UND DER SÄNGERKRIEG AUF WARTBURG is a grand opera by Richard Wagner in three acts. After experiencing boundless sensuality and freedom with the fun-loving Venus (soprano), the singer Tannhäuser (Tenor) finds it impossible to conform to the cultured setting of his betrothed Elizabeth (soprano), who loves him. During a singing contest, Tannhäuser describes the affair with Venus as the ultimate love experience and because of that, he is cast out from the established society. Thanks to Elizabeth's intervention, he is allowed to undertake a pilgrimage to the Pope to ask for the Holy Father's pardon. If the Pope accepts to forgive him, he would be allowed to take back his place in society. Tannhäuser accepts. But fate will not allow him to meet with his beloved Elizabeth again in this life. This is a recording of the legendary staging by Götz Friedrich for the 1978 Bayreuth Festival conducted by Sir Colin Davis.
ElektraElektra · 1981
Elektra
6.81981
MovieMusic
Strauss's opera adapted to the screen by Gotz Friedrich.
SalomeSalome · 1974
Salome
6.51974
MovieDramaMusic
This filmed version of Strauss' shocker features Teresa Stratas as opera's most depraved teenager, and she's as perfect a Salome as one would ever hope to see or hear. Stratas inhabits the role, exploring the character's sensuousness as she vainly woos Jochanaan, her venomous hatred when she's rejected, the crazed look in her eyes when she demands his head--on a silver platter, no less. Such complete identification with a role, especially of a character so malignant helps make this 1974 Salome stand out among the many fine DVDs of the opera.
Little Red Riding HoodLittle Red Riding Hood · 1962
Little Red Riding Hood
5.01962
MovieFantasyFamily
Little Red Riding-Hood lives together with her parents in a house on the edge of the forest. Her friends are a bunny, a squirrel and a bear. The little girl is always prepared to help, friendly, innocent and even unsuspecting, for she does not hold anyone capable of doing anything bad. Little Red Riding-Hood often visits her grandmother who lives in the depths of the forest. But her way there is a dangerous one: the wolf and its lackey, the fox, terrorize everyone with their evil deeds. One day, Little Red Riding-Hood is caught in their net.
FalstaffFalstaff · 1979
Falstaff
1979
MovieMusic
Falstaff Gabriel Bacquier · Karan Armstrong Richard Stilwell · Max-René Cosotti · John Lanigan Wiener Philharmoniker Georg Solti Directed by Götz Friedrich
OedipusOedipus · 1987
Oedipus
1987
MovieMusic
ErwartungErwartung · 1989
Erwartung
1989
Movie
Film version of Arnold Schoenberg's one act monodrama.
Erich Wolfgang Korngold - Die Tote StadtErich Wolfgang Korngold - Die Tote Stadt · 2012
Erich Wolfgang Korngold - Die Tote Stadt
2012
MovieMusic
In 1920s Germany, Erich Korngold's work was considered “degenerate” and banned. Eventually, in 1934, he left for Hollywood. There, he made a name for himself as a film composer and only rarely wrote great works for the stage. Many of his quite successful operas, composed between 1913 and 1927, stopped being performed after World War II. Among these was his perhaps most significant work, Die tote Stadt (“The Dead City”), which was performed again for the first time after a long hiatus in 1955 in Munich. Further productions followed. Nevertheless, Götz Friedrich's version of 1983 for the Deutsche Oper Berlin was only the fifth new production of the opera after 1945.

More Like This

Couldn't load this row right now.

Rate this film

Your ratings make Midnight smarter