| Twelve Girls and One Man | |
|---|---|
![]()  | |
| Directed by | Hans Quest | 
| Written by | Wolfgang Ebert	(play)  Kurt Nachmann Hellmut Andics  | 
| Produced by | Herbert Gruber | 
| Starring | Toni Sailer  Margit Nünke Gunther Philipp  | 
| Cinematography | Sepp Ketterer  Hannes Staudinger  | 
| Edited by | Herma Sandtner | 
| Music by | Franz Grothe | 
Production company  | |
| Distributed by | Sascha Film  UFA Film Hansa  | 
Release date  | 15 October 1959 | 
Running time  | 98 minutes | 
| Country | Austria | 
| Language | German | 
Twelve Girls and One Man (German: Zwölf Mädchen und ein Mann) is a 1959 Austrian comedy film directed by Hans Quest and starring Toni Sailer, Margit Nünke and Gunther Philipp.[1]
It was shot at the Rosenhügel Studios in Vienna.The film's sets were designed by the art directors Theodor Harisch and Fritz Jüptner-Jonstorff.
Synopsis
A detective goes undercover at an Alpine ski resort following a series of robberies, while at the same time twelve female students arrive there on holiday.
Cast
- Toni Sailer as Florian Thaler
 - Margit Nünke as Eva, genannt 'Amazone'
 - Gunther Philipp as Anderl Seidl, Hilfsgendarm
 - Gerlinde Locker as Rosel Fuchs
 - Joe Stöckel as Bürgermeister Fuchs
 - Ernst Waldbrunn as Josef Walz - Gendarmerieposten-Kommandant
 - Helga Schlack as Monika, genannt 'Mondänika'
 - Veronika Bayer as Mäuschen, 'Die Unscheinbare'
 - Ursula Heyer as Ruth 'Die Pedantische'
 - Grit Boettcher as Do 'Lady Superfein'
 - Martha Hauser as Coco, 'Der Papagei'
 - Rosemarie Kirstein as Grit, 'Miß Kurvenreich'
 - Lisbeth Gemzell as Sweety, 'Die wandelnde Konditorei'
 - Eva Iro as Lizzi, 'Die Junke-Box'
 - Ingemarie Tramm as Mimi, 'Mimosa, die Gekränkte'
 - Susanne Cronau as Vera 'Die Nahrhafte'
 - Monika Berger as Sabine, 'Die Handgestrickte'
 - Wolf Neuber as Der stramme Max
 - Raoul Retzer as Gentleman-Schorschi
 - Rudolf Strobl as Rittmeister Lanz
 
References
- ↑ Büttner & Dewald p.350
 
Bibliography
- Elisabeth Büttner & Christian Dewald. Anschluss an Morgen: eine Geschichte des österreichischen Films von 1945 bis zur Gegenwart. Residenz Verlag, 1997.
 
External links
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