|     | 
        
            
          Country: Germany 
  Language: German 
  Media: Black/White 
  Sound: Silent 
  Length: 2390 Meters 
  Acts: 6  | 
         | 
        
          
        On August 8th 1928, the Censors (Filmprüfstelle Berlin) certify this 
        film  for viewing (document:  B. 19689, Jv). 
        The premier 
        showing takes place 
        on August 9th 1928 in Berlin at the Beba-Palast Atrium. 
        The 
        story of two funny guys from Berlin. 
        In 
        his review 
        Once again, 
        a fragrant bouquet of "Berlin" film humor is thrust under our noses. 
        (...) Three comics in front of the camera..., still another for the 
        titles - how much funnier can it get - is the only fear that one feels. 
        A team who, together with the writers and director, work their magic.  
        The unbound comedy trio 
        Arno, Teddy Bill and Fritz Schultz, admirably meet the demands of their 
        protagonist Fred Sauer and the co-authors, playing out their triumphs in 
        improvisation, namely Siegfried Arno who in a frightening manner breaks
        loose and runs amuck: but from time to time 
        all of them remember Werder, their partners and the 
        director. (...) The grotesque binds. But, with 
        Arno, one may dare to make a German Grotesque (also with Schultz and 
        Bill). And the film thrives 
        on the fact that these jokesters are left to work without 
        restriction. Arno in the first place. A hard 
        hitting guy with swinging rhythm. This time he 
        understands the humor of the contemporary 
        technical human clown. He races through space like a motorized 
        marionette without making a single
        unnecessary gesture. 
        The situation contracts and then explodes again without interruption in 
        this tragedy which is billed beyond the brim 
        with a comedy atmosphere. 
        We've already seen him (Arno) much blander and 
        more stereotyped. For once he was able to really let loose. When will we 
        see him collect all his strength in a grotesque of his own? (Incidently, 
        don't get caught up in the length of 
        his nose - Chaplin's shoes are even longer) 
  
         | 
         | 
          | 
        
          
        Cast 
        Teddy Bill &  
        Fritz Schultz 
        Lotte Werckmeiste 
        Evi Eva 
        Karl Elzer 
        Viola Garden 
        Siegfried Arno 
        Karl Platen 
        Sophie Pagay
  | 
        
         
        
        
         
        ...Two Merry Guys from Berlin 
         
        ...Frau Pieske, the Inn Keeper from Werder 
        ...Evi Pieske 
        ...Mr. Morray, baptized in Spree River Water  
        ...Mady Moray 
        ...Gent from Blasius 
        ...Gustav the Coachman 
        ...His Wife | 
          | 
         | 
        
        
         
        Directed by Fred Sauer 
        Written 
        by Herbert Juttke  
        & George C. Klaren 
        Titles by
        Max Ehrlich 
        
        Filming directed by Rolf Eckbauer 
        
        Cinematography by 
        Willy Goldberger 
        
        Movie Theater Music by Walter Ulfig 
          
        Stage
          sets by Kurt Richter 
        
        Production company is 
        Essem-Film-Prod. GmbH, Berlin 
        
        Original Rental by 
        Star-Film GmbH 
         |