Die verschwundene Miniatur movie poster

Die verschwundene Miniatur

December 25, 1954 1h 23m

Originally released in 1954. Die verschwundene Miniatur is a feature film. directed by Carl-Heinz Schroth. At just 83 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.

Starring Paola Loew, Paul Westermeier, and Paul Bildt

Synopsis

Master butcher Külz from Hanover meets the young and beautiful Irene Trübner, private secretary to the wealthy art collector Steinhövel, in Copenhagen. She asks him to help her transport a miniature recently acquired by her employer at an auction in Copenhagen to Hanover. The newspaper has just reported on the theft of some of the art objects sold at the same auction and she is afraid of being robbed as well. The two agree that Külz should discreetly give her the miniature at the station the next morning in order to deceive any robbers. However, Miss Irene does not give Mr. Külz the original, but a copy. During the train journey, the miniature is stolen from Mr. Külz...

Quick Facts

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Release Date December 25, 1954 71 years ago
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Runtime 1h 23m 83 minutes total
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Language German Original language
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Country Germany Production

Production Details

Status
Released
Original Language
DE

Production Companies

  • Carlton Film GmbH (München)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Die verschwundene Miniatur about?

Master butcher Külz from Hanover meets the young and beautiful Irene Trübner, private secretary to the wealthy art collector Steinhövel, in Copenhagen. She asks him to help her transport a minia...

Who directed Die verschwundene Miniatur?

Die verschwundene Miniatur was directed by Carl-Heinz Schroth.

How long is Die verschwundene Miniatur?

Die verschwundene Miniatur has a runtime of 1 hours and 23 minutes (83 minutes total).

When was Die verschwundene Miniatur released?

Die verschwundene Miniatur was released on December 25, 1954 in theaters.

Who are the main actors in Die verschwundene Miniatur?

The main cast of Die verschwundene Miniatur includes Paola Loew, Paul Westermeier, Paul Bildt, Lina Carstens, Heini Göbel.