Germany: A Summer's Fairytale (2006)
October 3, 2006Release Date
Germany: A Summer's Fairytale (2006)
October 3, 2006Release Date

Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.

Jürgen Klinsmann
Self

Joachim Löw
Self

Andreas Köpke
Self

Oliver Bierhoff
Self

Jens Lehmann
Self

Oliver Kahn
Self

Timo Hildebrand
Self

Christoph Metzelder
Self

Per Mertesacker
Self

Philipp Lahm
Self

Arne Friedrich
Self

Robert Huth
Self

Marcell Jansen
Self

Jens Nowotny
Self

Michael Ballack
Self

Torsten Frings
Self

Bastian Schweinsteiger
Self / Assistant Camera

Bernd Schneider
Self

Tim Borowski
Self

Sebastian Kehl
Self

Thomas Hitzlsperger
Self

David Odonkor
Self

Miroslav Klose
Self

Lukas Podolski
Self / Assistant Camera

Oliver Neuville
Self

Gerald Asamoah
Self

Mike Hanke
Self

Angela Merkel
Self

Horst Köhler
Self

Franz Beckenbauer
Self

Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder
Self

Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrt
Self

Adolf Katzenmeier
Self

Oliver Schmidtlein
Self

Harald Stenger
Self

Matthias Sammer
Self

Michael Schumacher
Self

Xavier Naidoo
Self

Sönke Wortmann
Director / Director of Photography / Writer

Tom Spiess
Producer

Frank Griebe
Director of Photography

Melania Singer
Editor

Marcel Barsotti
Music

Christian von Lüpke
Editor

Susanne Feikes
Executive Producer

Heinrich Hadding
Creative Producer

Matthias Kremin
Executive Producer
Media.


Details.
Release DateOctober 3, 2006
Original NameDeutschland. Ein Sommermärchen
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 50m
Genres
Last updated:
This Movie Is About.
Wiki.
Deutschland. Ein Sommermärchen (Germany. A Summer's Tale) is a 2006 documentary film written, filmed and directed by Sönke Wortmann. The film records the Germany national football team's World Cup 2006 journey, from their boot camp in Sardinia to the third-place play-off with Portugal. The title refers ironically to Heinrich Heine's poem Germany. A Winter's Tale. In contrast to Heine's melancholic view on Germany, Ein Sommermärchen illustrates the sanguine and optimistic atmosphere during the 2006 World Cup.
The film premiered in October 2006, German Unity Day. By the end November 2006, around four million people had seen the film in German cinemas, making it the most commercially successful German documentary film. The film was shown on 6 December 2006 on German public TV channel ARD, and was viewed by more than 10 million people. The DVD was released on 8 February 2007. Parts of the proceeds of the film's merchandising are earmarked for SOS Children's Villages.
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