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Gloomy Sunday (1999) - film poster, directed by Rolf Schübel

Gloomy Sunday

1999
1h 52min Germany Feature
Directed by
Rolf Schübel
Not currently streaming on CaSTV

Synopsis

Budapest in the thirties. The restaurant owner Laszlo hires the pianist András to play in his restaurant. Both men fall in love with the beautiful waitress Ilona who inspires András to his only composition. His song of Gloomy Sunday is, at first, loved and then feared, for its melancholic melody triggers off a chain of suicides. The fragile balance of the erotic ménage à trois is sent off kilter when the German Hans goes and falls in love with Ilona as well.

Gloomy Sunday (1999) is a 1h 52min drama feature film by Rolf Schübel. Budapest in the thirties.

Key facts

Cast Marozsán Erika, Joachim Król, Ben Becker, Stefano Dionisi, András Bálint, Géza Boros, Rolf Becker, Ilse Zielstorff
Original language German
First release October 21, 1999 (Germany)
Setting Budapest

Crew

Screenplay Rolf Schübel, Ruth Toma
Producer Richard Schöps
Cinematography Edward Kłosiński
Editing Ursula Höf
Music Detlef Petersen, Rezsö Seress

Trailer

Stills

Gloomy Sunday Gloomy Sunday Gloomy Sunday Gloomy Sunday Gloomy Sunday

Rating

8.2/10 5 votes User rating

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Releases & classifications
Theatrical Germany October 21, 1999
Theatrical United States October 21, 1999
Classification Germany 12
Versions & editions
Home video Hong Kong April 16, 2004
Full credits
Director Rolf Schübel
Cast Marozsán Erika (Ilona), Joachim Król (László), Ben Becker (Hans Wieck), Stefano Dionisi (András), András Bálint (Ilonas Sohn), Géza Boros (Geigenspieler), Rolf Becker (Der alte Wieck), Ilse Zielstorff (Frau Wieck), Ferenc Bács (Botschafter), Júlia Zsolnai (Frau Botschafter), Áron Sipos (Arzt (as Aron Sipos)), Ernst Kahl (Zeichner Torresz), Jörg Gillner (Chefkoch Istvan), Denis Moschitto (Lehrling Inas), István Mikó (Kartoffelhändler), Michael Gampe (Direktor Novak), Karl Fischer (Herr Svoboda), Markus Hering (Herr Schwitz), Werner Brehm (Postbote), Wanja Mues (Herr Mendel), Dorka Gryllus (Fräulein Mendel), Tibor Kenderesi (Professor Tajtelbaum), Anna Ráckevei (Tajtelbaums Nichte), István Kanizsay (Journalist im Café), Veit Stübner (Weinlieferant), Márta Bakó (Kerzenverkäuferin), Sebastian Koch (Obersturmbannführer Eichbaum), Ulrike Grote (Frau Häberle), László I. Kish (Standartenführer Schnefke), Ferenc Némethy (Alter Jude in Wiecks Büro), Stefan Weinert (SS-Offizier), Zsuzsa Mányai (Lászlós Nachbarin)
Screenplay Rolf Schübel, Ruth Toma
Producer Richard Schöps
Cinematography Edward Kłosiński
Editing Ursula Höf
Music Detlef Petersen, Rezsö Seress
Production design Csaba Stork, Volker Schäfer
Visual effects István Vanek Béres, Péter Szilágyi
Sound Ursula Höf
Costumes Andrea Flesch
Identifiers & sources
Wikidata Q529198
IMDb tt0155722
TMDB 1277

Additional data: TMDB.

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