Liebeserklärung an G. T.
DDR
1971
Spielfilm
Dr. Gisa Tonius, a physicist in her thirties who has a nearly adult stepdaughter, cherishes the desire to have her own child. Suddenly, a big interdisciplinary research project threatens to significantly change Gisa′s life. Uncertain whether to look for professional or private fulfillment she asks her family and friends for their opinions. They all have different views on the point at issue. While her husband is afraid of losing her to her profession, her professor thinks that because of her talent she has an obligation towards science. In the end, Gisa reaches a decision: She wants to have a baby as well as take on the research project.
Credits
Director
Screenplay
Director of photography
Editing
Music
Cast
- Gisa Tonius
- Werner Tonius
- Prof. Ebert
- Annette Haferkorn
- Bernd Stübener
- Prof. Bergholz
- Generaldirektor Reinicke
- Der alte Berger
- Hubert
- Peter
Alle Credits
Director
Assistant director
Screenplay
Script editor
Director of photography
Still photography
Production design
Set construction
Make-up artist
Costume design
Editing
Sound
Music
Cast
- Gisa Tonius
- Werner Tonius
- Prof. Ebert
- Annette Haferkorn
- Bernd Stübener
- Prof. Bergholz
- Generaldirektor Reinicke
- Der alte Berger
- Hubert
- Peter
- Dr. Ledig
- Prof. Henrici
- Wladimir
- Ada
- Ludmilla
- Minister
- Frau Prestin
- Prof. Lischkow
- Der Alte
- Die Alte
- Frau Götze
- Bauleiter
- Sabine Tonius
- Tatrafahrer
- Brigadier
- Heinz Gerber
- Dr. Fischer
- Krankenschwester
- Sekretärin Frl. Schulze
- Jochen
- Dr. Müller
- Ines
- Kolja
- Prof. Anikejew
- Slawa
Production company
Unit production manager
Location manager
Original distributor
Duration:
2445 m, 90 min
Format:
35mm, 1:1,25
Video/Audio:
Orwocolor, Ton
Screening:
Uraufführung (DD): 03.06.1971, Leipzig, Capitol
Titles
Additional titles
- Originaltitel (DD) Liebeserklärung an G. T.
- Weiterer Titel (DD) Geliebtes Leben
Versions
Original
Duration:
2445 m, 90 min
Format:
35mm, 1:1,25
Video/Audio:
Orwocolor, Ton
Screening:
Uraufführung (DD): 03.06.1971, Leipzig, Capitol