
Duped Till Doomsday | Betrogen bis zum jüngsten Tag
East Germany's contribution to the 1957 Cannes Film Festival was the wartime melodrama Betrogen bis zum Juengsten Tag. Had the film been released in the U.S., the title would probably have translated to Duped Till the Last. The film condemns the Nazi mindset by concentrating on a particularly odious cover-up. When his son is involved in the accidental killing of a girl, a Gestapo general pulls strings to save the boy from prosecution. The general manages to pin the blame for the killing on a group of Russians, whereupon he gives the men under his command carte blanche to round up and execute as many innocent Russians as they wish. This act of brutality is contrasted with the pangs of guilt suffered by the son and his co-conspirators.
Description: East Germany's contribution to the 1957 Cannes Film Festival was the wartime melodrama Betrogen bis zum Juengsten Tag. Had the film been released in the U.S., the title would probably have translated to Duped Till the Last. The film condemns the Nazi mindset by concentrating on a particularly odious cover-up. When his son is involved in the accidental killing of a girl, a Gestapo general pulls strings to save the boy from prosecution. The general manages to pin the blame for the killing on a group of Russians, whereupon he gives the men under his command carte blanche to round up and execute as many innocent Russians as they wish. This act of brutality is contrasted with the pangs of guilt suffered by the son and his co-conspirators.
Genres: Drama, Crime, War
Budget: $0 | Revenue : $0
Runtime: 74 minutes

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Played General of the Waffen-SS Lick
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Played Division commander

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Played lieutenant
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Played Kitchen sergeant

Helga Raumer
Played Innkeeper daughter

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Played SS man
Carlo Kluge
Played SS man

Werner Senftleben
Played Sergeant in the shooting range
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Played Major in the shooting range

Horst Kube
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Played russian peasant woman
Siegfried Weil
Played
Walter Wickenhauser
Played
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