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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Althoff_Studios
rdfs:label
Althoff-Atelier Althoff Studios
rdfs:comment
Die Althoff Ateliers waren zwischen 1939 und 1946 ein Filmstudio in der Wilhelmstraße 116–118 (heute: Alt Nowawes 116–118) in Potsdam-Babelsberg. The Althoff Studios (German: Althoff-Atelier) were film studios located in Potsdam outside the German capital Berlin. The studios were constructed in 1939 by the film producer Gustav Althoff who controlled the independent company Aco-Film. The original building was a former restaurant, but Althoff soon expanded the site by adding a larger sound stage. Subsequently they were also home to television production. In 1997 the studios were sold-off for development as real estate.
dcterms:subject
dbc:German_film_studios
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1113820585
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dbr:The_Murderers_Are_Among_Us dbr:Soviet_Sector dbr:Film_studios dbr:Berlin_Film dbr:Tempelhof_Studios dbr:East_Germany dbr:Sound_stage dbr:Gustav_Althoff dbr:Communist_Party_of_Germany dbr:Battle_of_Berlin dbc:German_film_studios dbr:Staaken_Studios dbr:Restaurant dbr:Terra_Film dbr:Independent_film dbr:Potsdam dbr:Red_Army dbr:Babelsberg_Studios dbr:Second_World_War dbr:Rotation_(film) dbr:Nazi_era dbr:DEFA dbr:Berlin dbr:Real_estate dbr:Universum_Film_AG dbr:Documentary_film
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dbt:Cinema_of_Germany dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Reflist dbt:Film-studio-stub dbt:Short_description
dbo:abstract
The Althoff Studios (German: Althoff-Atelier) were film studios located in Potsdam outside the German capital Berlin. The studios were constructed in 1939 by the film producer Gustav Althoff who controlled the independent company Aco-Film. The original building was a former restaurant, but Althoff soon expanded the site by adding a larger sound stage. The studios were located close to the film city of Babelsberg which was the centre of production during the Nazi era, used by large German companies such as UFA and Terra. The Althoff Studios catered instead to smaller, independent films such as those made under the banner. The studios were captured by the Red Army during the Battle of Berlin and were then used for dubbing Soviet films for release in Germany. After the Second World War they were located in the Soviet Sector and were used by Communist-backed DEFA film concern which would become the state-owned monopoly of East Germany. DEFA was officially launched in a ceremony at the studios in 1946. The same year they began shooting the first post-war German film The Murderers Are Among Us. A large set was constructed at Althoff for the expensive 1949 production Rotation. Later, DEFA used it increasingly to make documentary films. Subsequently they were also home to television production. In 1997 the studios were sold-off for development as real estate. Die Althoff Ateliers waren zwischen 1939 und 1946 ein Filmstudio in der Wilhelmstraße 116–118 (heute: Alt Nowawes 116–118) in Potsdam-Babelsberg.
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wikipedia-en:Althoff_Studios?oldid=1113820585&ns=0
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wikipedia-en:Althoff_Studios