EN

Cinema & Theater

Magazine for film and theatre fans.

Subject
Collectie: Anne Frank Stichting

Cinema & Theater, 29 april 1944, nummer 18

Collectie: Anne Frank Stichting Copyright: Publiek domein

Magazine for film and theatre fans. De Film-Wereld, the first Dutch film magazine for the general public, had been published since 1918. In 1921, it was renamed Cinema & Theater, which existed until 1944.[1] Before the war, the magazine offered purely light-hearted entertainment; during the war years it was decidedly pro-German.[2] Victor Kugler regularly took the magazine to Anne Frank.[3] According to him, Cinema & Theater was the only one of its kind that was "nicht von der Nazi-Propaganda verseucht".[4] However, the magazine did contain advertisements from the Deutsches Theater in den Niederlanden, bearing swastika emblems.[5] The magazine also placed advertisements for 'Strengthening Sports Camps' and the 'Germanic Land Service'.[6]

Footnotes

  1. ^ Zie Vakpers en fan magazines, Eye Filmmuseum (geraadpleegd april 2012).
  2. ^ Erik Werkman, 'Een filmtijdschrift in oorlogstijd: Cinema & Theater als speelbal van uitgeversperikelen', in: ZL, 5 (2005-2006) 1, p. 42-57.
  3. ^ Anne Frank, Diary Version A, 22 January 1944 and 18 april 1944, in: The Collected Works; transl. from the Dutch by Susan Massotty, London [etc.]: Bloomsbury Continuum, 2019.
  4. ^ Deutsches Literaturarchiv, Marbach, Archief Ernst Schnabel: Victor Kugler aan Ernst Schnabel, 17 september 1957.
  5. ^ Cinema & Theater, 20 augustus 1943.
  6. ^ Cinema & Theater, o.a. 5 februari en 13 mei 1944.