Writing

Max Ferner

Known for

Writing

Credits

10 titles

Known for

Behind the camera

Das Geheimnis einer Stunde poster
NR

No synopsis available yet.

Das Geheimnis einer Stunde

1925

Das Schicksal derer von Habsburg poster
8.0

No synopsis available yet.

Das Schicksal derer von Habsburg

1928

Der Fremdenlegionär poster
10.0

No synopsis available yet.

Der Fremdenlegionär

1928

The Mountain Eagle poster
5.0

In the Kentucky hills, a schoolteacher becomes caught in a bitter feud between a widower, his crippled son, and a reclusive hermit. Accusations and jealousy drive her into hiding, leading to love and revenge. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock, this 1926 romantic drama is now considered lost and remains one of the BFI’s most sought-after missing films.

The Mountain Eagle

1926

No artwork available
9.0

No synopsis available yet.

Marquis d’Eon, der Spion der Pompadour

1928

Aus der Jugendzeit klingt ein Lied poster
8.0

No synopsis available yet.

Aus der Jugendzeit klingt ein Lied

1925

No artwork available
7.0

No synopsis available yet.

Der Komödienstadel - Der siebte Bua

1993

Aimless Hearts poster
7.0

No synopsis available yet.

Aimless Hearts

1928

Waterloo poster
6.0

This presentation of 'Waterloo', a film by Karl Grune about the last hurrah of Napoleon, is a fascinating companion to the Abel Gance epic 'Napoleon'. 'Waterloo' presents a tale of several people involved in the final battle. Napoleon and Wellington, of course, but also the Austrian general Blutcher (who is seen as a ladies' man - his scene with a flirty Countess about halfway through the film is priceless; as are his touching scenes with his plain wife (who he imagines to be a young and nubile girl when they get romantic) and some people within his regiment. Not simply a film of war, 'Waterloo' is a story of people, of lovers, of lost opportunities.

Waterloo

1929

I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg poster
8.0

The title alludes to the popular 1925 song I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg composed by Fred Raymond with lyrics by Fritz Löhner-Beda and Ernst Neubach. The film taps into the nostalgic reputation of Old Heidelberg.

I Lost My Heart in Heidelberg

1926