Denk bloß nicht, ich heule explained

Denk bloß nicht, ich heule
Director:	Frank Vogel
Music:	Hans-Dieter Hosalla
Cinematography:	Günter Ost
Editing:	Helga Krause
Runtime:	91 minutes
Country:	East Germany
Language:	German

Denk bloß nicht, ich heule (English: link=yes|italic=yes|Just Don't Think I'll Cry) is a 1965 East German drama film directed by Frank Vogel of DEFA Studio. Until 27 April 1990 the film was banned in East Germany because of its social criticism.^[1] ^[2] The film was said to have "problematized the oppression of critical young people in East German schools."^[3]

Cast

Peter Reusse as Peter Neumann
Anne-Kathrein Kretzschmar as Anne
Hans Hardt-Hardtloff as Anne's Father
Jutta Hoffmann as Uschi
Helga Göring as Frau Naumann
Harry Hindemith as Herr Naumann
Herbert Köfer as Herr Röhle
Fred Delmare as Brigadier
Arno Wyzniewski as Dieter
Horst Buder as Ami
Hans H. Marin as Langer
Heinz-Dieter Obiora as Valente
Armin Mechsner as Jonny
Alexander Lang as Latte
Hans-Peter Körner as Klaus
Uwe Karpa as Bubi
Werner Dissel as Mantek
Gerhard Klein as Ober
Carmen-Maja Antoni as Student with glasses

Notes and References

Book: Bock. Hans-Michael. Bergfelder. Tim. The Concise CineGraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. 30 September 2012. 1 October 2009. Berghahn Books. 978-1-57181-655-9. 206.
Book: Major, Patrick. Behind the Berlin Wall : East Germany and the Frontiers of Power: East Germany and the Frontiers of Power. 30 September 2012. 26 November 2009. Oxford University Press. 978-0-19-160824-7. 217.
Book: Brockmann, Stephen. A Critical History of German Film. 30 September 2012. 1 November 2010. Camden House. 978-1-57113-468-4. 227.