Pit Schröder Trailers
Keiner hat das Pferd geküsst TrailerMontana Trap TrailerEins Trailer
Most Popular Pit Schröder Trailers
Total trailers found: 10
Montana Trap Trailer (1976)
05 May 1976
Potato Fritz and his friends have moved from Germany to the American Wild West, settling eventually in the Rockies.
Eins Trailer (1971)
31 December 1971
A chubby-born young capitalist goes to the Riviera with three bums and casual laborers to successfully use his grandfather's surefire system in French casinos.
Felix Trailer (1988)
13 January 1988
Within four episodes ("Er am Ende", "Muss ich aufpassen", "Eva" and "Are You Lonesome Tonight?" ) are being told adventures of love sick Felix.
Daddy Trailer (1973)
01 September 1973
Daddy, filmed in cooperation with movie director Peter Whitehead, discovers the connection between a father and little girl.
Schmetterlinge weinen nicht Trailer (1970)
15 September 1970
Cilly is too young for compromises. The man she loves is much older than her. Although he too is overwhelmed by his passion, he hesitates to burn all his bridges.
Keiner hat das Pferd geküsst Trailer (1980)
31 October 1980
Wolfgang has to transfer a horse to Munich to use as a bar attraction.
Group Portrait with a Lady Trailer (1977)
25 May 1977
Leni Gruyetin, a resident of Nazi Germany, lives a tumultuous life as she bears witness to the fascist regime of the Nazis.
Alle Jahre wieder Trailer (1967)
29 June 1967
The advertising editor Hannes spends the Christmas holiday every year with his family in Münster. He has his new girlfriend, Inge, in a hotel waiting.
Hundertwasser's Rainy Day Trailer (1971)
31 December 1971
In 1972, the camera eye observes Friedensreich Hundertwasser in the ambiance he has created for himself and presents a wide selection of his beautifully coloured pictures, which are owned by collectors all over the world, while the artist himself speaks about his life, his work, his ideas, and his manifestoes.
Quartet in Bed Trailer (1968)
13 December 1968
West Berlin, summer 1968: the attitude to life at the time through the eyes of (at least) three different quartets: the anarchic bards of "Insterburg & Co.
