Katzelmacher Page #2

Synopsis: Jorgos, a migrant worker from Greece, joins a group of young people in Munich usually hanging around. This foreigner incites hostility and jealousy among them, and he is insulted as a "Communist" and "Greek dog". After having been attacked, Jorgos talks to Maria of his wish to return home.
Genre: Drama
Production: Wellspring Media Inc.
  8 wins & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
NOT RATED
Year:
1969
88 min
322 Views


l went to school with them.

They're just envious

of what l have.

lt sure would be great

to have more money.

You must be content

with what you have.

You're fond of me, in your heart?

That has nothing to

do with money.

Love and so on

always have to do with money.

l've thought it over.

That's nothing for me.

lt bothers me what others think.

l've reckoned it out.

We'd have 1 0,000 a month.

Life would be worth living then.

Please, leave me in peace

with that!

Erich,

what was that for?

So that you begin to

use your head.

That's enough!

-Yes.

You do enjoy it with me, though?

l don't understand anything

about that.

l have to live, that's all.

And now l have to sleep.

lt's important for my complexion.

OK, l'll be going now.

lf you don't change your mind

l'll give you such a beating!

l wouldn't advise you to,

or we'll see what the police

have to say about your ideas.

l'm so fond of you.

Don't be like that!

Go home ...

and leave me in peace!

Friday?

No.

How about Saturday?

Yeah, l have time then.

OK. l'll pick you up.

About a quarter past five?

How's your girlfriend?

She's so damned pig-headed.

She has a will of her own.

Well...!

What do you expect of a girl?

l need money for the painter.

l haven't any more money.

Food, booze

and accommodation free.

And no money in your pocket!

Go to the bank.

You have enough there.

What l have in the bank ...

is none of your damn business.

l can let you have my savings.

How much is it?

600 marks or so.

That's not worth talking about.

But you might as well get it.

-lf you think so.

You're not mad anymore?

Like sh*t, l am!

No, a marriage is important.

Always being alone...!

Yes, you're right.

How's your guy?

He writes regularly.

l always get his letters.

-Do you?

Yes.

He's away on assembly work.

That's why.

Have you heard?

Rosy asks money for it.

She didn't ask any from me.

She was running after me ...

for ages.

Because you're sweet.

But she asked for it from Franz.

He said so himself.

l'd ask for money from him, too.

That's what he said.

So what?

There are worse things

than asking someone for money.

l'm going now.

She'd be glad if she had the looks

to be able to ask for money.

Can you give me back my money,

since you're earning so much?

What does that mean?

What l hear...

You can only believe

half of what you hear.

This is Klaus.

Oh well,

l'll be getting along, then.

Bye!

Who's that guy?

Just a guy.

ls she good? Rosy, l mean.

All right.

What do you pay for it each time?

l pay because l have the money

and can afford it.

Look at him!

The look on his face!

A foreigner!

He's coming this way.

You want something?

Are you looking for something?

Rate this script:2.7 / 3 votes

Rainer Werner Fassbinder

Rainer Werner Fassbinder (German: [ˈʁaɪ̯nɐ ˈvɛɐ̯nɐ ˈfasˌbɪndɐ]; 31 May 1945 – 10 June 1982) was a West German filmmaker, actor, playwright and theatre director, who was a catalyst of the New German Cinema movement. Although Fassbinder's career lasted less than fifteen years, he was extremely productive. By the time of his death, Fassbinder had completed over forty films, two television series, three short films, four video productions, and twenty-four plays, often acting as well as directing. Fassbinder was also a composer, cameraman, and film editor. Fassbinder died on 10 June 1982 at the age of 37 from a lethal cocktail of cocaine and barbiturates. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Katzelmacher" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 29 Mar. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/katzelmacher_11635>.

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