German black-and-white films

1933 German submarine film by V. Sewell, G. Ucicky

1925 film by Nicholas Kaufmann

1919 film by Ernst Lubitsch

1921 film by Fritz Lang

1940 German film by Gustav Ucicky

F.P.1 antwortet nicht () is a 1932 German film directed by Karl Hartl. The film was based on the 1931 novel of the same name by Kurt Siodmak. The plot concerns a permanent air station in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. Multilingual versions of the film were developed, with one film each in German, French, and English filmed separately and with different casts. The film was shot in 1932 and premiered in Berlin late that year with English- and French-language versions premiering the next year.

1914 film by Rudolf Meinert

1923 film by Georg Jacoby

Opfergang (The Great Sacrifice or Rite of Sacrifice) is a 1944 German film directed by Veit Harlan. It is based on Rudolf G. Binding's work of the same title, with alterations for propaganda purposes. Unlike other Harlan films of the era, Opfergang does not include explicit Nazi messages, but instead features more subtle Nazi motifs and themes. The film was dubbed a "masterpiece" by Slovenian philosopher Slavoj Žižek in 2012.

1915 silent film directed by William Wauer

1958 film by Aleksander Ford

1916 film by Arthur Robison, Richard Oswald

1950 film by Josef von Báky

2023 film by Timm Kröger

1931 film by Robert Siodmak

1955 film by Yves Ciampi

1921 film by Dimitri Buchowetzki

1923 film by Georg Wilhelm Pabst

1933 film by Reinhold Schünzel in German

1957 film by Yves Allégret

1950 film by Wolfgang Staudte

1952 film by Arthur Maria Rabenalt

1924 film by Manfred Noa

1916 film by Ernst Matray

1924 film by Alexander Korda

1952 film by Karel Lamač

1923 film by Reinhold Schünzel

1925 film by Joe May

1966 film by Alexander Kluge

1921 film by Paul Leni

1935 film by Reinhold Schünzel

1920 film directed by Karlheinz Martin

1929 film by Richard Oswald

1923 film by Carl Boese

1936 film by Douglas Sirk

1919 film by Georg Jacoby

1930 film by Richard Oswald

1937 film by Gerhard Lamprecht

1951 film by Peter Lorre

1924 film by Paul Czinner

1953 film by Victor Vicas

Alkohol ('Alcohol') is a 1919 German silent drama film directed by Ewald André Dupont and Alfred Lind and starring Wilhelm Diegelmann, Ernst Rückert, and Georg H. Schnell. The film was begun by Lind but finished by Dupont. It was his first major melodrama, and represented a breakthrough in his career. The film's theme and setting foreshadow much of his later work. It was one in a series of "Enlightenment films" examining social issues, which were produced around the time. It premiered at the Marmorhaus in Berlin.

1925 film by Victor Janson

Schwarzfahrer (also known as Black Rider) is a 1993 German 12-minute short film directed by . It won an Oscar in 1994 for Best Short Subject. The topic of the film is the daily racism a black man endures in a tram. The title is a word-play: "Schwarzfahrer" usually means "fare-dodger" in German, but can be literally translated as "black traveler". This word-play forms the punch line of the short film.

1931 film

1930 German film by Robert Siodmak

1914 film by Urban Gad

1929 German film directed by Robert Land

1919 film by Georg Jacoby

1914 film by Franz Hofer

1919 film by Joe May

1917 film by Ernst Lubitsch

1929 film by Franz Osten

1963 West German crime film directed by Alfred Vohrer

1936 film by Paul Wegener

1923 film by Leopold Jessner

1919 film by Richard Oswald

1942 film by Veit Harlan

1920 film by Ernst Lubitsch

1958 German film by Rolf Thiele