Lang, Fritz, 1890-1976
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person
Lang, Fritz, 1890-1976
Name Components
Name :
Lang, Fritz, 1890-1976
Lang, Fritz
Name Components
Name :
Lang, Fritz
Lang, Fritz (American film director of Austrian birth, 1890-1976)
Name Components
Name :
Lang, Fritz (American film director of Austrian birth, 1890-1976)
Fritz Lang
Name Components
Name :
Fritz Lang
ラング, フリッツ
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Name :
ラング, フリッツ
Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton
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Name :
Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton
Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton 1890-1976
Name Components
Name :
Lang, Friedrich Christian Anton 1890-1976
ラング, フリッツ 1890-1976
Name Components
Name :
ラング, フリッツ 1890-1976
ラング, フリッツ 1890-1976
Name Components
Name :
ラング, フリッツ 1890-1976
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Biographical History
Film director.
Fritz Lang (1890-1976), born in Vienna, was a motion picture director who began his career as a scriptwriter. He began his filmmaking career in Berlin after World War I. Many of the scripts he wrote in the 1920s were co-written by his wife, Thea Von Harbou. His German films include "Metropolis," "M," and "Dr. Mabuse." He fled Nazi Germany in 1933, and came to Hollywood in 1934. His American films include "Fury," "The Return of Jesse James," "Western Union," "Man Hunt," "Cloak and Dagger," "The Blue Gardenia," "The Big Heat," and "While the City Sleeps."
Fritz Lang (1890-1976) was an Austrian-American film director who began his film career as a scriptwriter. Many of the scripts he wrote in the 1920s were co-written by his wife, Theo Von Harbou. Lang fled Germany in 1933. By 1936 he was in Hollywood, where he directed films for twenty years, until his differences with producers led to his leaving Hollywood. He directed films in India until 1959 when he returned to Germany. In 1963 he portrayed himself in the French film “Mopris” which was directed by Jean-Luc Goddard.
His early films in America, as in “Fury” in 1936 and “You Only Live Once” in 1937, were about social injustice. He then directed westerns and psychological mysteries, including “The Woman at the Window” in 1944 and “Scarlet Street” in 1945. He later returned to the exposure of violence and corruption in “Big Heat” in 1953.
Although he was not honored by the American film establishment until a retrospective of his work at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1969, France, Germany, Austria, and Yugoslavia gave him many awards for his contribution to film from the 1950s through the 1970s. He also received an award for his film “M” from the German Motion Picture Arts Association in 1931.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/14802583
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q19504
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n79043386
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n79043386
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Languages Used
ger
Zyyy
eng
Zyyy
Subjects
Folk music
Folk music
Hopi Indians
Motion picture producers and directors
Motion pictures
Navajo Indians
Taj Mahal (Agra, India)
Nationalities
Americans
Activities
Occupations
Motion picture producers and directors
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Places
Mogul Empire.
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Tombstone (Ariz.)
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Bryce Canyon National Park (Utah)
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Death Valley (Calif. and Nev.)
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White Sands National Monument (N.M.)
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Mogul Empire
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India
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Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument (Ariz.)
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India
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United States
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Bryce Canyon National Park (Utah).
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Chelly, Canyon de (Ariz.)
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Chelly, Canyon de (Ariz.)
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White Sands National Monument (N.M.)
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Death Valley (Calif. and Nev.)
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Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument (Ariz.)
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Tombstone (Ariz.)
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<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>