1970 film by Hans Heinrich

film directed by Fritz Kirchhoff

Jennifer, Tom and Maria like to have sex together and to rob banks when necessary. Action takes place in typical Bavaria.

Christof Müller continues as a prospective student with the train from Augsburg to Munich. Already when Enrolling he is intercepted by the artist life “sports fan”, who introduced him to so many university internals. Along with “Justus von Liebig,” he runs a practice for student hardship cases, but is mostly just drunk and fooling around. Christof lives with his cousin Brigitte, who is behind him, and with him is intimate. In between, he will perform the little fairy and goes with her to the zoo. Because the girl wants not just to the ladies room, he must call and reap evil suspicions of passers-by.

1939 film by Gustav Ucicky

This Nazi propaganda film tells about the "freikorps" movement in post-World War I Germany. Freikorps were armed extreme-right-wing paramilitary groups, often composed of street thugs, ex-convicts and unemployed veterans, who engaged in street battles and assassinations of political opponents, usually leftist or Communist groups. Many of these "freikorps" were absorbed into the S.A. (Storm Troopers) and, later, the SS after Adolf Hitler came to power

1969 film by Franz Seitz

Film about the trials and tribulations of the German soldier on the Western Front throughout the year 1917. A grim look into what the First World War looked like from “the other side”. The concluding scene showing a dying English prisoner in the German trenches surrounded by his sympathetic enemy at the Christmas tree says more about the film’s message than anything else. The film ends with the words, “Frieden den Menschen auf Erden” (peace, the people of the earth) - a Christmas message with broader implications here - and explains all too well why this film was banned by the Nazis one year later when they came to power.