The 1000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse
Brief Synopsis
Cast & Crew
Fritz Lang
Dawn Addams
Peter Van Eyck
Gert Fröbe
Wolfgang Preiss
Werner Peters
Film Details
Technical Specs
Synopsis
The latest in a series of unsolved murders connected with the Luxor Hotel in Berlin leads the authorities to believe that a criminal gang exists headed by someone believing himself to be a reincarnation of the famous Dr. Mabuse. When Henry Travers, an American millionaire, saves Marion Menil from an attempted suicide leap from the ledge of a hotel window, both become involved in the investigation. Commissioner Krauss, meanwhile, has two suspects for the Mabuse imitator: Jordan, supposedly a blind clairvoyant, and Mistelzweig, an insurance salesman. Marion falls in love with Travers and tries to save him from Mabuse's men, even though she had been hypnotized into tricking Travers out of his fortune. Krauss's men invade the hotel and unmask Jordan as the mastermind behind the scheme. A car chase ensues, during which Jordan is killed, and, although Marion is wounded by one of Mabuse's gunmen, she and Travers are rescued by an INTERPOL agent.
Director
Fritz Lang
Cast
Dawn Addams
Peter Van Eyck
Gert Fröbe
Wolfgang Preiss
Werner Peters
Andrea Checchi
Reinhard Kolldehoff
Howard Vernon
Jean-jacques Delbo
Lupo Prezzo
Christiane Maybach
David Camerone
Nico Pepe
Werner Buttler
Linda Sini
Rolf Möbius
Bruno W. Pantel
Marie-luise Nagel
Albert Bessler
Crew
Alfred Bittins
Artur Brauner
Jan Fethke
Bert Grund
Eduard Kessel
Erich Kettelhut
Fritz Lang
Fritz Lang
Karl-heinz Linke
Karl Löb
Richard Oehlers
Johannes Ott
Heinz Stamm
Ina Stein
Josef Thuis
Walter Wischniewsky
Walter Wischniewsky
Waltraut Wischniewsky
Heinz Oskar Wuttig
Ernst Zahrt
Film Details
Technical Specs
Quotes
Hieronymus B. Mistelzweig - B steht fur Bauch- Hieronymus Balthasar Mistelzweig
Trivia
Notes
Opened in Stuttgart in September 1960 as Die tausend Augen des Dr. Mabuse; in Rome in December 1960 as Il diabolico Dr. Mabuse; in Paris in June 1961 as Le diabolique Docteur Mabuse. Also known as Eye of Evil and The Shadow vs. the 1,000 Eyes of Dr. Mabuse. One German source credits Waltraut Wischniewsky as editor and Walter Wischniewsky as assistant director; other sources credit both as editors.
Miscellaneous Notes
Released in United States July 11, 2000
Released in United States on Video July 11, 2000
Shown at FILMEX: Los Angeles International Film Exposition (FilmEssay: Behind the Emulsion) March 4-21, 1980.
b&w
Fritz Lang's last film, which poignantly marked his return to Germany.
Released in United States July 11, 2000
Released in United States on Video July 11, 2000