Private Schulz

Die Geschichte

Inhaltsangabe auf Englisch

Private Schulz is a six-part 1981 television comedy-drama serial written by Jack Pulman and produced for BBC Two. It stars Michael Elphick in the title role, with Ian Richardson, Tony Caunter, Billie Whitelaw, Billy Murray, and Mark Wingett.

Set primarily in Germany, during and immediately following World War II, fraudster and petty criminal Gerhard Schulz is forced to serve in the SS. In a story based on the real, though unrealised, plot by the Germans known as Operation Bernhard, Schulz tricks the Nazis into making counterfeit British £5 notes, millions of which will be used to destroy the British economy.

Besetzung

M Michael ElphickGerhard Schulz C Cyril ShapsSolly R Ronald BaddileyBritish Newsreel Commentator (voice, uncredited) I Ian RichardsonMajor Neuheim · Stanley Kemp · Gerald Melfort B Billie WhitelawBertha Freyer T Terence SuffolkWilly Schumacher W Walter SparrowBecker C Clive MerrisonRadio Announcer (voice) · Kruger J John ShrapnelGerman Newsreel Commentator (voice, uncredited) D David SwiftProfessor Bodelschwingh K Ken CampbellKrauss M Mark WingettWalter Schmidt

Weitere Besetzung ansehen

D Darlene JohnsonKitty T Trevor T. SmithCaptain Ohm C Carl DavisPianist at Salon Kitty (uncredited) G Gawn GraingerAdolf Hitler E Ernest ClarkFritsch J John CordingKube V Vernon DobtcheffSturmer J John JuddWarden P Pam St. ClementFrau Bodelschwingh M Michael BarringtonSam Maynard J John J. CarneyJoe E Eric CarteBarnes C Caroline BlakistonCountess D Derek NewarkPublican F Fanny CarbyPublican's Wife R Rula LenskaGertrude Steiner D Derek MartinGruber J John MoffattKaltenbrunner J John SavidentGlobke M Michael DenisonBrowne R Ray HassettLieutenant Tom Carson J Jack SoutarGuard I Ian PatrickGuard B Billy MurrayFred D Declan MulhollandHarry R Roger Lloyd PackMelvin E Eve BlandDaisy N Nancy NevinsonFrau Ehrlich H Howard GoorneyPawnbroker T Tony CaunterPrison Warder R Robert CartlandMan at Bus Stop R Richard ColemanPoliceman J John RatzenbergerAmerican Newsreel Commentator (voice, uncredited) W Winston ChurchillSelf (archive footage, uncredited)