Kaspar Hauser - Jeder für sich und Gott gegen alle
Werner Herzog / DE, 1974 / 110 min.
Werner Herzog has always been idiosyncratic so, for the role of the 17-year-old mute Kaspar Hauser – the ‘enfant sauvage,’ he chose 41-year-old Berlin busker Bruno S. Kaspar is acculturated, but wasn’t his original state more amenable?
It’s a mysterious tale. One day, a young man, mute, illiterate and clad in rags, is found in the streets of Nuremberg. In his hand a letter bearing his name: Kaspar Hauser.
Kaspar Hauser - Jeder für sich und Gott gegen alle is released in national cinemas by Eye.
Special screenings
Details
Director
Werner Herzog
Production year
1974
Country
DE
Original title
Jeder für sich und Gott gegen alle
Length
110 min.
Language
German
Subtitles
NLD or ENG
Format
DCP
Part of
Werner Herzog
Eye Filmmuseum presents an exhibition and extensive film programme around the work of celebrated filmmaker Werner Herzog. With an unorthodox oeuvre of more than seventy features, documentaries and shorts, Herzog has fascinated audiences with unforgettable stories, images and characters for more than half a century. His films grant us insights into the relationship between people and the chaotic world around them, as well as into the endless indifference of nature towards human life.
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