03051ngm a22003257a 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021028001200062040002700074041008400101082001400185100002700199245003600226246003500262260006700297260003400364300003400398520066300432520145401095653001002549653002402559653001202583653001102595653001002606653001502616653002602631653002402657655001402681700003002695OSt20260616093514.0260525b |||||||| |||| 00| mleng d aIN 4343 cGoethe Zentrum Library aGermanjGerman | Spanish | Portuguese | Lithuanian | English | French | Russian aDF2017/17 aSeemann ,Horst eRegie aBeethoven Tage aus einem Leben aBeethoven - Days in a Life[EN] aDeutsche Demokratische Republik :bGoethe Institut eV ,c2017. bDEFA-Studio für Spielfilme aColour, 104min.c;12cme1xDVD aDie Episoden aus dem Leben und Schaffen des auf der Höhe seines Ruhmes stehenden Komponisten umfassen die Jahre 1813 bis 1819 in Wien. Beethovens sinfonisches Werk ,,Wellingtons Sieg oder Die Schlacht bei Vittoria" wird vom Publikum begeistert aufgenommen .Seine Lebensverhältnisse aber sind eher bescheiden und bedrückendn .Ständiger Geldmangel ,Streit mit der Haushälterin ,Bevormundung durch die beiden Brüder Johann und Karl ,Bespitzelung wegen seiner demokratischen Gesinnung ,zunehmende Taubheit. Seine Vereinsamung wird immer gröβer ,er erinnert sich seiner ,,unsterblichen Geliebten". Dennoch ist seine Schaffenskraft nicht gebrochen. a[EN]In the time-line depicted in the film (1813 - 1819), Ludwig van Beethoven is at the height of his fame. As an internationally recognized composer, his work is widely played and greatly celebrated by the public - but, his domestic circumstances are nevertheless depressing. His hearing continually deteriorates until finally he becomes totally deaf, and also his relationship with his two brothers is exceedingly strained: Johann and Karl could never really understand their brilliant brother, and Ludwig held his two brothers in contempt because of their petty bourgeois airs. And finally, not only Beethoven’s constant shortage of money of his "undying love” anguished and depressed him. As Beethoven did not attempt to hide his deeply ingrained democratic beliefs, the reactionary Metternich regime’s spies constantly monitored his every move. Beethoven’s problems were compounded by his unruly temperament as well as his deafness which caused him to be even more mistrustful - indeed, he often felt misunderstood even by his friends. Beethoven, in a fatherly manner, was fondly attached to his nephew Karl, to whom he finally dedicates his life. Beethoven also found consolatory joy and inspiration in the beauty of nature. And now we finally see Beethoven, in concert with the music from the 9th Symphony which is being created - once again, he’s on the lookout for a new flat - as he moves out of his historical epoch into ours. aMusic aLove, Relationship aHistory aFamily aDrama aPsychology a Illness / Addiction aPhysical impairment aBiography aGünter KunerteDrehbuch