Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren 1991
Imagine Cleopatra's dramatic escape leading her straight into the sunbaked dangers of the African wilderness, where cannibal tribes lurk in the shadows.
Director: Walter Bockmayer
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren (1991) about?
This 1991 German comedy follows Cleopatra after her dramatic escape, where she encounters cannibals in the African wilderness. She's then abducted by Leni Riefenstahl on Hitler's orders to star in a propaganda film in Berlin.
Who directed Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren?
Walter Bockmayer directed this offbeat comedy, known for his unconventional style blending satire and surreal humor.
Who stars in Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren?
The film features Gabi Küster, Bernhard Hoffmann, and Ralph Morgenstern in key roles.
Is Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren (1991) worth watching?
As an obscure gem of 1990s German comedy, its appeal depends on your taste for absurdist humor and historical satire. Without an IMDb rating, it remains a cult curiosity rather than a mainstream pick.
How long is Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren?
Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren runs for 90 minutes.
About Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren (1991) — A Bizarre Historical Comedy Adventure
Imagine Cleopatra's dramatic escape leading her straight into the sunbaked dangers of the African wilderness, where cannibal tribes lurk in the shadows. Just when survival seems impossible, the legendary Leni Riefenstahl swoops in—allegedly on Hitler's orders—to whisk Egypt's most famous queen away to Berlin. There, in the heart of Nazi-era cinema, Cleopatra is forced to star in a propaganda film, blending ancient grandeur with the dark, surreal energy of early 1990s German comedy. Director Walter Bockmayer crafts a bizarre, satirical journey that twists history into absurdity, filled with offbeat humor and an unsettling atmosphere.
Cleopatra und der Fluch der Tempelhuren (1991) dives into a surreal collision of myth, politics, and parody, where the boundaries between legend and reality blur. Bockmayer's off-kilter vision turns a classic figure into an unlikely pawn in a twisted cinematic experiment, balancing campy comedy with an eerie, almost dreamlike tone. It's a film that defies expectations, merging historical parody with the quirks of 1990s European indie cinema.