TY  - ADVS
AU  - Stölzl,Philipp
AU  - Grigorian,Eldar
AU  - Worm,Philipp
AU  - Walker,Tobias
AU  - Krausz,Danny
AU  - Friz,Kalle
AU  - Mattes,Sandrine
AU  - Hund,Isabel
AU  - Masucci,Oliver
AU  - Schuch,Albrecht Abraham
AU  - Minichmayr,Birgit
AU  - Lust,Andreas
AU  - Finzi,Samuel
AU  - Miko,Lukas
AU  - Basman,Joel
AU  - Lassgård,Rolf
AU  - Kiennast,Thomas W.
AU  - Budelmann,Sven
AU  - Frenzel,Ingo Ludwig
AU  - Zweig,Stefan
ED  - Walker + Worm Film
ED  - DOR Film (Firm),
ED  - Studiocanal GmbH,
ED  - ARD Degeto Films,
ED  - Bayerischer Rundfunk,
ED  - Film Movement (Firm),
TI  - Schachnovelle =: Chess story 
T2  - Film Movement Series
SN  - 9786318978859
PY  - 2023///]
CY  - New York, NY
PB  - Film Movement
KW  - Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
KW  - Psychological aspects
KW  - Drama
KW  - Nazis
KW  - Austria
KW  - Solitary confinement
KW  - Missing persons
KW  - Chess
KW  - Cooperativeness
KW  - Feature films
KW  - lcgft
KW  - Fiction films
KW  - Film adaptations
KW  - Thrillers (Motion pictures)
N1  - Based on the book by Stefan Zweig; Originally released as a motion picture in 2021; Aspect ratio 2.39:1 wide screen; Special features: Introductory essay by writer and curator Larry list ; Bonus short film Der Tunnel, directed by Christoph Daniel and Marc Schmidheiny (10 min.), German with English subtitles; Cinematography, Thomas W. Kiennast ; editor, Sven Budelmann ; music, Ingo Ludwig Frenzel; Oliver Masucci, Albrecht Schuch, Brigit Minichmayr, Andreas Lust, Samuel Finzi, Lukas Miko, Joel Basman, Rolf Lassgård; Not rated by the MPAA
N2  - Vienna, 1938: Austria is occupied by the Nazis. Dr. Josef Bartok is preparing to flee to America with his wife Anna when he is arrested by the Gestapo. As a former notary to the deposed Austrian aristocracy, he is told to help the local Gestapo leader gain access to their private bank accounts to fund the Nazi regime. Refusing to cooperate, Bartok is locked in solitary confinement. Just as his mind is beginning to crack, Bartok happens upon a book of famous chess games. To withstand the torture of isolation, Bartok disappears into the world of chess, maintaining his sanity only by memorizing every move. As the action flashes forward to a transatlantic crossing on which he is a passenger, it seems as though Bartok has finally found freedom. But recounting his story to his fellow travelers, it's clear that his encounters with both the Gestapo and the royal game itself have not stopped haunting him
ER  -