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- Q69217 subject Q6646605.
- Q69217 subject Q7020602.
- Q69217 subject Q8489977.
- Q69217 subject Q8755180.
- Q69217 subject Q8757282.
- Q69217 subject Q8953585.
- Q69217 abstract "Leopold Jessner (3 March 1878–13 December 1945) was a noted producer and director of German Expressionist theater and cinema. His first film, Hintertreppe (1921), is considered a major turning point which paved the way for the later German Expressionist experiments of German filmmakers F.W. Murnau, Fritz Lang, and G.W. Pabst. A native of Königsberg, Jessner was a touring actor in his youth and turned to directing in 1911. He was director of the Berlin State Theatre from 1919–1925 and was known for bare stages in which flights of steps served as different spaces for scenes and directing actors to act in an oversimplified, unnatural manner.Hintertreppe (German for Backstairs), Jessner's first film (co-directed with Paul Leni), highlighted Jessner's use of these heavily stylised staircases. These staircases would become regular fixtures in later German films, nicknamed "Jessnertreppe" in Jessner's honor, and would be used to full effect in the 1926 German Expressionist film Faust, directed by F.W. Murnau. Jessner's direction is often considered heavy-handed and clusmy in regards to this picture, and critics accuse Jessner of forcing inappropriate theatrical conventions into the cinema.Being both Jewish and a Socialist, he was forced to emigrate to the United States in 1933, after Adolf Hitler came to power in Germany. He worked in film anonymously in the United States until his death, in Los Angeles.".
- Q69217 wikiPageExternalLink 1545090.
- Q69217 wikiPageExternalLink 1.toc.
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- Q69217 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646605.
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- Q69217 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020602.
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- Q69217 wikiPageWikiLink Q8757282.
- Q69217 wikiPageWikiLink Q87651.
- Q69217 wikiPageWikiLink Q8953585.
- Q69217 type Thing.
- Q69217 comment "Leopold Jessner (3 March 1878–13 December 1945) was a noted producer and director of German Expressionist theater and cinema. His first film, Hintertreppe (1921), is considered a major turning point which paved the way for the later German Expressionist experiments of German filmmakers F.W. Murnau, Fritz Lang, and G.W. Pabst. A native of Königsberg, Jessner was a touring actor in his youth and turned to directing in 1911.".
- Q69217 label "Leopold Jessner".