Der Hexer
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Der Hexer
Summary
Der Hexer is a film[1]. It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Der Hexer's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Der Hexer was directed by Alfred Vohrer[4].
- Herbert Reinecker wrote the screenplay for Der Hexer[5].
- Harald G. Petersson wrote the screenplay for Der Hexer[6].
- Der Hexer's composer is recorded as Peter Thomas[7].
- Der Hexer's genre is crime film[8].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Joachim Fuchsberger[9].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Heinz Drache[10].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Sophie Hardy[11].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Siegfried Lowitz[12].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Margot Trooger[13].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Jochen Brockmann[14].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Carl Lange[15].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Siegfried Schürenberg[16].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Eddi Arent[17].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Karl John[18].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Kurt Waitzmann[19].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Anneli Sauli[20].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Hilde Sessak[21].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was René Deltgen[22].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Tilo Freiherr von Berlepsch[23].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Kurd Rudolf Pieritz[24].
- A cast member of Der Hexer was Wilhelm Vorwerg[25].
- Der Hexer was produced by Horst Wendlandt[26].
- Der Hexer's director of photography is recorded as Karl Löb[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Der Hexer was produced by Horst Wendlandt[26]. It was directed by Alfred Vohrer[4]. Screenwriters include Herbert Reinecker[5] and Harald G. Petersson[6]. Cast members include Joachim Fuchsberger[9], Heinz Drache[10], Sophie Hardy[11], Siegfried Lowitz[12], Margot Trooger[13], and Jochen Brockmann[14].
Publication
Publication dates include 1964[28] and August 21, 1964[29]. The original language of Der Hexer was German[30]. Its genre is crime film[8]. It was distributed by video on demand[31].
Why It Matters
Der Hexer is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]