Brecht and Dudow

Kuhle Wampe (Brecht and Dudow, 1931) is a communist movie originally produced in Weimar, Germany, believed to be produced by a group of men who participated in the formation and success of Weimar movies. The team consisted of Hanns Eisler, Walter Ruttmann (1927) who wrote the score of Berlin, a famous novelist, filmmaker Ernst Ottwald, and director Slatan Dudow. 1927), and finally Bertolt Brecht.

After the death of Brecht, the conflict between family (around Helene Weigel) and other artists began to appear in the heritage of Brecht. Heinz Kahlau, Slatan Dudow, Erwin Geschonneck, Erwin Strittmatter, Peter Hacks, Benno Besson, Peter Palitzsch, Ekkehard Schall are considered scholars and believers of Bertolt Brecht. East German popular film is led by DEFA, German Film Group. And it is divided into different local groups like the Gruppe Berlin, Gruppe Babelsberg or Gruppe Johannisthal where the local team takes a movie and produces. The industries of the East Germany are globally known especially for the production of movies for children (Das kalte Herz, a movie version of the Grimm Brothers' fairy tale and contemporary works such as Das Schulgespenst).

Bertolt Brecht born in medieval city Augsburg on February 10, 1898 is part of the Bavarian region of the German empire. He got married in 1897, his father was Catholic, and his mother was Protestant. Brecht is their first child. His father was clearly the secretary general of a paper mill following the definition of "bourgeoisie". His mother is suffering from breast cancer in most cases. Throughout his life, Brecht received support from his family, especially his father was very different from his bourgeois lifestyle. His father continued to provide economic support and evacuated for most of his life. There was only one communication between them surviving: a letter, Brecht asked his father to raise his illegal children

Eugen Berthold Friedrich Brecht who was baptized was born at 4:30 am February 10, 1898. This wealthy child grew up with cultural and intellectual frenzies Germany experienced in the early 20th century. Brecht's father, Berthold Friedrich Brecht, is a financial dictator who served as secretary general at the paper mill. They opposed the bourgeois-like lifestyle, but he was very tolerant of Brecht. Brecht's father did not acknowledge his leftist beliefs but provided financial support and shelter whenever necessary. Brecht trusted him, respected, and furthermore wrote "Songs to My Father." Brecht also has a brother, Walter, born in 1900.