Come Now, My Dear Little Bird (1968)
1h 35m
Running Time
December 20, 1968Release Date
Come Now, My Dear Little Bird (1968)
1h 35m
Running Time
December 20, 1968Release Date
Plot.
The story presents an entertaining as well as revealing portrayal of the moral history of sex in the course of human history.
Where to Watch.
No streaming offers found
Cast & Crew.
Gerd Baltus
Erzähler
Hans Terofal
Badewärter
Christiane Rücker
Bärbel
Maria Raber
Hildilein
Tanja Gruber
Burgherrin
Peter Hohberger
Siegfried
Barbara Capell
Fraenzi
Inge Marschall
Mrs. Sybille
Astrid Boner
Mother
Francesca Farinacci
Ellen
Maria Brockerhoff
Elisabeth Charlotte
Charlotte Werner
Daughter
Inken Sommer
Baroness
Kim Dimon
Burgherr
Marius Aicher
Cousin Kuno
Bernd Kampka
Count Heinrich / Music
Herbert Kersten
Vorsitzender
Kurt Strauss
Priest
Walter Cubelik
Schultheiss
Evelyn Rolleder
Hannele
Eduard Springer
Gerd
Manfred Hoffmann
Councellor
Michael Schrenk
Student
Jörg von Liebenfelß
Konrad
Tilo von Berlepsch
Baron
Anne-Marie Eckhoff
Fraenzi's Mother
Gert Wiedenhofen
Alphonse
Achim Hammer
Karl Heinrich
Otto Ambros
Judge
Fulvio Mingozzi
Nieswurz
Wanda Moreno
Mrs. Nieswurz
Italo Gasperini
Oskar
Sybil Danning
Lorelei
Annemarie Wendl
Woman in bathtub
Rolf Thiele
Director / Writer
Manfred Purzer
Writer
Joachim Fernau
Novel
Luggi Waldleitner
Producer
Heinz Hölscher
Director of Photography
Ingeborg Taschner
Editor
Maleen Pacha
Production Design / Costume Design
Guenther von Whyl
Production Design
Josef Coesfeld
Makeup Artist
Hedy Polensky
Makeup Artist
Udo Graf Lambsdorff
Production Manager
Hans Terworth
Sound
Zeljko Materni
Camera Operator
Karl Reiter
Still Photographer
Constantin Trikounis
Assistant Camera
Edith Schuman
Assistant Editor
Details.
Release DateDecember 20, 1968
Original NameKomm nur, mein liebstes Vögelein
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 35m
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
sex
Wiki.
Come on, my dearest bird. There are many erotic scenes in a 1968 German-Italian feature film that want to convey 2000 years of moral history in Germany. He ran under the title "dio me l'ha data" in Italy. The screenplay was made after the novel. The film was released in the Federal Republic of Germany on December 20, 1968.