Heinrich
- Year:
- 1977
- 125 min
- 32 Views
Heinrich
after documents, letters and writings
by Heinrich von Kleist
cast ...
Stimmings near Potsdam 1811
...
Berlin 1806 - 1811
...
Aspern 1809
Fortress Mainz 1797 - 1799
Frankfurt/Oder 1799 - 1811
the Theatre de Soleil
Paris 1801
...
Weimar 1808
...
the Riebisch couple, hired laborers
Henriette Vogel
Ernst von Pfuel
Ulrike von Kleist
Heinrich
but I swear to you ...
it is quite impossible for me
to live any longer.
My soul is so injured
that I, I'd almost say ...
whenever I stick my nose
out of the window
that shines upon it.
Some people might think this morbid and eccentric.
By having been in constant contact
with beauty and decorum since my earliest youth,
in my thoughts and writings,
I have become so sensitive
that the slightest attacks
a person's feelings are subject to
during the course of things
are hurting me doubly and triply.
[letter to Marie von Kleist, 10 Nov. 1811]
Mummy, let me in!
Mummy, let me in!
Highborn
Freiherr
august
august
Herr
Privy Councilor
State Chancellor
Even though ...
even though
the distance
far away from ???
who certainly
certainly
is solely
guilty
guilty
of the disgrace
highborn
highborn
Freiherr
damages
claim for damages
since the
fatherland
fatherland
is threatened by danger
highborn Freiherr
born
Freiherr
without doubt will succeed
Your venerable Excellency, to ...
to ...
to convince
convince
that
convince
Berlin, 19 Sept. 1811
Herr von Kleist
asks for ...
a private loan
To be filed
since the persona von Kleist,
is no longer alive.
Berlin,
Hardenberg
to be filed
to be filed
to be filed
to be filed
to be filed
K ... K ... K
Kleist
In the midst of this triumphal song
my soul starts singing at this moment of death,
I think of you once more
and want to unbosom myself to you,
as much as possible.
Everything else on earth,
the whole and the lonely,
I've totally overcome within my heart.
Yes, it is true:
I've cheated on you,
or rather,
I've cheated on myself,
but as I've told you a thousand times
that I won't survive this,
I'm giving you now,
the proof of it.
I've exchanged you with another woman friend,
but if this is of any comfort to you,
not with one who wants to live with me,
but who, sensing that I won't be true to her either,
like I wasn't true to you,
wants to die with me.
I can't tell you more,
my relationship to the lady doesn't permit it.
Only know that much:
that my soul, by being touched by hers,
that I've measured all the splendour
of the human soul within hers,
and I die because on earth,
there remains nothing for me to learn or acquire.
Farewell.
[letter to Marie von Kleist, 19 Nov. 1811]
in pairs - and not a word!
good morning, Frl. von Kleist
good morning, Frl. von Kleist
I cannot die,
feeling as content and gay as I feel now,
without having reconciled with the whole world,
and therefore, before all others, my dear Ulrike,
without having reconciled with you too.
Really, what you've done for me
was beyond the forces of a sister,
but within the forces of a human being,
in order to save me.
The truth is:
on earth, no one could help me.
And now farewell.
May ...
Heaven ...
grant you ...
a death ...
with only ...
half of the joy ...
and ...
inner serenity ...
resembling mine.
Stimmings
near Potsdam,
on the morning
morning
of my death.
Your
Heinrich.
[letter to Ulrike von Kleist, 21. Nov. 1811]
more coffee!
wait!
more coffee!
That's Madame.
yes?
and now you can help me get dressed
Monsieur
don't bother, Heinrich
I'm embarrassed
the robe
afterwards the lady and the gentleman came down,
paid the bill
and when I enquired if they would be here for lunch
they refused.
then we'll have a much better appetite for dinner
won't you have a nice cup of broth?
with pleasure
when two people say the same thing
they'll stay together for another year
as the saying goes
on the morning of my death
how many are there today?
good morning
how late is it?
it's half past eight
I must know the exact time
the bell will ring right now
you see
thank you
it's half past eight
Heinrich
on the morning of my death
the landlord isn't in?
they've both gone out
can I do something for you, sir?
how late is it?
I don't have a watch
it must be about 11
like the Persian king's bride,
anointed with oil,
when she is led to his chamber,
pouring down over all his carpets
what a weird phrase
It's from a play.
[Kthchen of Heilbronn]
a play?
oh my!
on the morning of my death
how late is it?
past 12
then the messenger's been here already?
yes, just now.
Did you want to send a message?
no, not really
no.
you can still see him ride off
from your room
on the morning of my death
that Vogel woman in this tragedy,
like some stupid accident
Ernst?
You be a wife to me,
my children, grandchildren.
Besides, after the remarks I made earlier,
I claim
that between the two,
there existed a sympathy of souls and a spiritual love,
and that both considered the dissolution
of their bodies as the highest good
The Lieutenant of the Royal Guards Regiment
Herr von Kleist
the former Lieutenant
my dear Kleist
I used to sing this as a child
go on, play something
sing something
[Ich steh an deiner Krippen hier]
# I lay in deepest deadly night
# you were my sun
# light, life, joy and bliss
# O sun, you've prepared within me
# the dear light of faith
# how beautiful are your rays.
you may have her, if you like
I cede her to you
that wasn't necessary
# take away the straw,
take away the hay
# I want to gather some flowers
# for my Saviour to rest upon them
# upon sweet violets
# with roses, carnations, rosemary
# from beautiful gardens I shall ...
# bestrew him from above
this is so beautiful
it is
isn't it
so dead
what is death?
it's like sleeping
only much more beautiful
much much more beautiful
it's an incurable disease
Vogel has been finding me repugnant
since two years
he'd be glad to get rid of me
that was the reason for his act
forget about it
now I distinguish neither colours nor shapes
and now all lies in darkness below me
[Prinz Friedrich von Homburg]
it takes more diligence
I don't have that
hue ... blue ... bluer
one ... mine ... his
yours ... new ... his
Napoleon stood here
the Austrians advanced
but there wasn't any snow
no, it was in May
pardon me
I'm sorry
you were there
I was
but you didn't fight
no, we just came ... we
we took a walk across the battlefield
we?
Dahlmann and I
I met Heinrich Kleist in 1809 shortly before
the outbreak of the war between France and Austria
he didn't know what to do with himself
in this Napoleonic world
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