Der blaue Engel
Heinrich Mann
['jamie brittain', 'robert louis stevenson', 'michael winterbottom', 'mathieu kassovitz', 'gary goldman', 'gandhi krishna', 'aziz mirza', 'david mamet', 'mae west', 'dodie smith', 'takashi shimizu', 'sunil kumar desai', 'john mortimer', 'leigh brackett', 'patrick kong', 'seenu ramasamy', 'tony gatlif', 'ventura pons', 'saul bass', 'cris morena', 'giovanni verga', 'peter riegert', 'robert lepage', 'maugham', 'anthony asquith', 'gina kim', 'oliver drake', 'kamal amrohi', 'tsui hark', 'michael hurst', 'charles lederer', 'prakash raj', 'bernhard wicki', 'derek jarman', 'ruy guerra', 'ali abbas zafar', 'todd phillips', 'david storey', 'emmett dalton', 'chen kaige', 'bruce manning', 'luiz de barros', 'attila dargay', 'burt lancaster', 'samson raphaelson', 'atanu ghosh', 'alec sulkin', 'talking heads', 'puttanna kanagal', 'kaneto shindo', 'aldo fabrizi', 'pierre schoendoerffer', 'bruce kimmel', 'liu fendou', 'subodh mukherjee', 'hanns heinz ewers', 'carrie fisher', 'bharathi raja', 'steven moffat', 'casey wilson', 'rob corddry', 'judd apatow', 'jim henson', 'gy waldron', 'peter lorre', 'ken marino', 'shyamaprasad', 'jose javier reyes', 'sombhu mitra', 'kitano', 'karyn kusama', 'ricky gervais', 'max linder', 'chris chibnall', 'jean becker', 'blessy', 'don michael paul', 'godard', 'christy brown', 'june storey', 'enrico oldoini', 'florestano vancini', 'norm prescott', 'alex cox', 'ann dvorak', 'claude pinoteau', 'renny harlin', 'kevin williamson', 'stuart gordon', 'derick martini', 'kundan shah', 'arthur laurents', 'delia ephron', 'john cassavetes', 'bhabendra nath saikia', 'walter salles', 'george sluizer', 'curtis bernhardt', 'dashiell hammett']
Professor Unrat
Professor Unrat (1905, trans. by Ernest Boyd as Small Town Tyrant), which translates as "Professor Garbage," is one of the most important works of Heinrich Mann and has achieved notoriety through film adaptations, most notably Der blaue Engel with Marlene Dietrich. The book caricatures the middle and upper class educational system of Wilhelmine Germany and the double standards of the title character. In the United States, an abridgment of the English translation was published in 1932 under the title The Blue Angel.