Kuhle Wampe or: Who Owns the World?

[a.k.a. "Kuhle Wampe oder: Wem gehört die Welt?"]

1	TITLE: One unemployed worker less

	FADE IN

	FAST MONTAGE accompanied by rapid staccato music:
 
2 	Brandenburg Gate (Berlin)
 
	DISSOLVE TO

3	FACTORY YARD - four smokestacks in foreground.
 
4	LONG SHOT - STREET
	Factory buildings on right and left sides of street, 
	connected by a closed bridge; the Spree River in the 
	background.
 
5	PAN RIGHT - a train moves into the frame from the left 
	towards camera; the smoke envelops the windows of a 
	nearby apartment building.
 
6-13	WORKING CLASS DISTRICT - BERLIN 
	Brief views of large apartment buildings and back 
	courtyards.
 
14-30	MONTAGE
	of front-page newspaper headlines:
 
	'20 instead of 26 Weeks'
	(Vossische Zeitung, 2 October 1931) 

	'Westfalia South splits off'
 	(Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, 5 March) 

	'Spy war of the Iron Front ... against the officials'
	(Völkischer Beobachter)

	'Against the Bötz-Pension' 
	(Lokal-Anzeiger. 24 October 1930) 

	'Japan accepts' (Germania, 1 March) 

	'Unity London-Paris'
 	(Vorwärts, Berliner Volksblatt, 24 January 1931) 

	'One Billion and 800 Million' 
	(Die Rote Fahne, 5 June 1931) 

	'... urtius on his foreign policy'
 	(Berliner Tageblatt und Handelszeitung, 
	11 February 1931) 

	Rapid shots of entire front pages that roll upward out 
	of the image frame:

	'2.5 million without work, the result of Mr Schacht's 
	policies'
  
  	'3/4 million unemployed!' 

	'Four million! Increase of unemployed under pressure 
	of young' 

	'Unemployment increases! 2,700,000 seeking jobs in 
	June' 

	'4.1 million unemployed. Rapid increase in 
	unemployment in August' 

	'Almost 4.5 million unemployed / Increase of 180,000 
	in second half of December'

	'Almost 5 million unemployed / On 15 November 
	4,844,000 / Increase since 1 November is 220,000' 

	'Over 5 million unemployed & part-time workers / 
	Unemployment increases again' 

	'315,000 unemployed in Berlin 100,000 unemployed 
	without support'

	Music ends.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

31	NEWSPAPER TITLE: 

	'Employment Classifieds'
	Berliner Lokal-Anzeiger (free)
 
	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

32	LONG SHOT - STREET (music begins)
	Street with pillar covered in advertising posters, 
	street workers in the background; pedestrians and 
	bikers enter from both sides, park their bikes, greet 
	one another, wait or walk away; the young Bönike is 
	the third to enter; he stands with his bike to the 
	right of the column.

33	MED. SHOT - WORKERS
	Unemployed workers waiting with their bikes; people 
	on foot join them and build a group.

34	LONG SHOT - STREET
	The entire street is now filled with unemployed 
	people.

35	MED. SHOT - CROWD
 	A biker enters from the right with newspapers, gets 
	off the bike and distributes the papers; the 
	unemployed push to grab a copy from his hands and try 
	to get out of the crowd.
 
36	CLOSE-UP - CROWD
	The unemployed push up to the newspaper seller.

37	CLOSE-UP - BÖNIKE
	Young Bönike scans the classifieds quickly but 
	carefully; others read in the background.

38	CLOSE-UP - NEWSPAPER SELLER
	The seller gives away the last copy and waves away 
	the others; the unemployed move off, among them a 
	helpless, heavy woman.
 
39	MED. SHOT - WORKERS
	The unemployed sit on their bikes and read the 
	classifieds; young Bönike puts the paper in his pocket 
	and takes off on his bike.
 
40	FULL SHOT - STREET
 	Several men from the group follow Bönike on their bikes

41	FULL SHOT - BIKERS
	The bikers go from right to left past houses, cars, 
	streetcars

42	MED. SHOT - BIKES 
	(Camera in front of bikes). Bikes going from right to 
	left, framed so that only the feet pumping the pedals 
	are seen.
 
43 	MED. SHOT - BIKERS
 	The bikers pass apartment buildings; the first three 
	pass by, with Bönike in the middle.
 
44 	MED. SHOT - BIKES (Same as 42) 
	Downhill the bikers do not have to pump so much.
 
45	FULL SHOT - BIKERS
	Bikers enter back right, a horse-drawn wagon passes in 
	the foreground; the approaching bikers pass through a 
	building entry as camera PANS LEFT
 
46 	FULL SHOT - BUILDING COURTYARD
	On a window the sign 'Gatekeeper'; pushing his bike, 
	Bönike goes to the window where we see the 
	gatekeeper's face; apparently he gives a negative 
	answer; Bönike exits the frame; the next biker enters, 
	gets off and after hearing 'no', drives off again; 
	gatekeeper hangs a sign in the window; the third biker 
	hardly pauses and the fourth rides right by.
 
47	CLOSE-UP - SIGN
	A sign in the window written in chalk:

		Workers will not be hired

48 	FULL SHOT - BUILDING COURTYARD
	Two bikers ride right by the window.

49	CLOSE-UP - BIKERS
	Traveling shot with bikers from left to right.
 
50	MED. SHOT - BÖNIKE
	Traveling shot: Bönike in foreground on bike, in the 
	background buildings and street traffic.
 
51 	CLOSE-UP - BIKERS 
	Traveling shot: bikers as in 49; front wheel and 
	handlebars of bike.
 
52	FULL SHOT - FACTORY YARD
	Six unemployed bikers with Bönike in the lead ride in 
	quickly from the left through an arch in the 
	background; SLOW PAN UP TO rows of windows on the 
	six-floor building; QUICK PAN DOWN TO bikers who race 
	out of the yard, Bönike now in third position.
 
53 	CLOSE-UP - BIKE WHEELS
	View from in front of the fast-moving bike wheels; 
	feet pumping fast.
 
54 	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - BÖNIKE
	Bönike's head, its movements suggest the fast rhythm 
	of the bikers; he looks back at his "pursuers" ...
 
55 	CLOSE-UP - BIKE WHEELS

56	LONG SHOT - STREET
	A street leads from the background into the 
	foreground, on the right a building with the half-
	covered sign: 'Glass...'; the six bikers ride towards 
	the camera and we PAN RIGHT with them as they turn 
	into a factory yard where a truck cab and trailer are 
	standing; in the background an outdoor elevator.

	Another biker with a piece of glass under his arm 
	crosses in the opposite direction the path of the 
	group of six; shortly thereafter the bikers return, 
	pushing their bikes; young Bönike crushes the 
	newspaper into a wad and tosses it; in the background 
	they meet up with others who are pushing a wheelbarrow
 	with crates in it.
 
	MUSIC ends.

	Reel 2
 
57	FULL SHOT - STREET
 	MUSIC from far away: polka medley. The bikers enter 
	from the right pushing their bikes along the street; 
	young Bönike nods to an older unemployed worker and 
	enters an apartment building.

58	LOW ANGLE - BUILDING
	MUSIC louder. Courtyard façade of a back wing of the 
	building.

59	FULL SHOT - BACK COURT 
 	In the small back court two street musicians (harmonium 
	and saw) play with their backs to the camera; in the 
	background a crumbling façade and a basement apartment 
	entry; Bönike enters right, pushing his bike, pauses 
	to watch and listen to the musicians, then exits left.
 
60	MED. SHOT - LIVING ROOM
 	Bönike family's living-room; Mr Bönike lies on the 
	sofa covered with lace, reading a newspaper; a 
	certain article interests him, he sits up, puts the 
	paper on the table, takes his pencil stub from a 
	jacket pocket and writes a note on it; a plate is 
	placed on the table; he looks up at the mother, who 
	is setting the table.

				MR BÖNIKE
		The boy won't get support at all 
		any more.

	She doesn't answer.

				MR BÖNIKE
		You don't care about anything any 
		more, do you?

	He puts the pencil away and continues reading.
 
61 	MED. SHOT - YOUNG BÖNIKE
	In the foreground a bicycle hangs from the ceiling; 
	young Bönike is tying the pulley rope to a nail; the 
	music outside breaks off; he takes off his cap and 
	exits right
 
62	MED. SHOT - LIVING ROOM
	Young Bönike enters the living room and we PAN WITH 
	him as he goes to the table, sitting down across from 
	his father; he looks at his father and then looks 
	away blankly; his father looks him over and then 
	turns away, playing with his spoon; a soup terrine 
	is put on the table, the cover raised, soup is 
	ladled into the father's bowl.
 
63	MED. SHOT
 	The mother, only half in the frame, serves the soup; 
	the door to the kitchen in the background opens and 
	Anni enters.

				ANNI
		Hello!

	She removes her hat, takes a comb out of her purse 
	and combs her hair.

				ANNI
		The welfare office is going to pay 
		the back rent for the Schulzes next 
		door.
 
64	FULL SHOT - FAMILY
	Father and son eat while the mother puts another 
	plate on the table; 

				MRS BÖNIKE
			(to Anni)
		They won't pay a penny for us.

				MR BÖNIKE
		You never know. At the welfare 
		office they take it as it comes.

	Mother closes the soup terrine and sits down; Anni 
	enters from left and sits down with her back to the 
	camera.

65	CLOSE-UP - MOTHER
	Eating soup.
 
				MRS BÖNIKE
		'The early bird gets the worm.' If 
		you don't try anything, how can you
		be surprised things go to pot.

66	LONG SHOT - BIKERS
	Unemployed workers riding their bikes at high speed 
	on a street, following the camera.

67	MED. SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - OF SON TO FATHER

				MR BÖNIKE
		And the boy doesn't even bother to 
		greet the building manager.
 
68	MED. SHOT - OVER SHOULDER - OF MOTHER TO ANNI & FATHER
	Anni continues to eat.

				ANNI
		Greeting won't help when you haven't 
		paid the rent in six months. 

				MR BÖNIKE
			(angry)
 		He can damn well say hello. 
		Unemployed and impolite to boot --
		no one can afford that.

69	MED. SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - OF SON TO MOTHER
 
				MRS BÖNIKE
			(sternly to her son) 
		That's not the way to get a job.
 
70	MED. SHOT - OVER SHOULDER - OF MOTHER TO ANNI & FATHER

				MR BÖNIKE
			(to son on) 
		Not that way, not impolite.
     
				ANNI
		Not when polite either!

71	MED. SHOT - OVER SHOULDER - OF MOTHER TO ANNI
 
				ANNI
		There are no jobs.

72	MED. SHOT - BIKES 
	(Camera in front of bikes). The unemployed on their 
	bikes, pumping the pedals.
 
73	MED. SHOT - ANNI & FATHER
 	Between mother and son to Anni and the father, who 
	gesticulates wildly with his spoon.

				MR BÖNIKE
			(to Anni)
		You can be poor, you can have bad 
		luck. But there are also people who 
		don't have bad luck seven months in 
		a row. 

				ANNI
		You think the boy is especially 
		lazy?

				MR BÖNIKE
		Yes, that's what I think.
 
74	FULL SHOT - FAMILY
	The mother from behind, the son on the left, Anni on 
	the right, the father frontal.

				ANNI
			(provocatively)
		And you? How far did you get? You've 
		got no more than the dole in your 
		pocket, too. 

 	Mr Bönike stands up, rests his hands on the table and 
	shouts at Anni:

				MR BÖNIKE
		You don't have to waste your time at 
		the unemployment office the whole 
		day and then come home with your 
		lip. Hard-working people get on.

 	Mr Bönike exits right.

				MR BÖNIKE
			(to her husband)
		Good God. What will the neighbors
		think?

75	MED. SHOT - FATHER
	Mr Bönike agitatedly pulls on his jacket in front of 
	the kitchen door and looks angrily at his family.
 
76	MED. SHOT - YOUNG BÖNIKE
 	Young Bönike sits and stares blankly at the table and 
	the empty plates.

77	MED. SHOT - FATHER
	Mr Bönike goes to the kitchen and exits left.

78	CLOSE-UP - MOTHER
	Mrs Bönike scrapes the leftovers onto a plate. PAN TO 
	her face. 
 
				MRS BÖNIKE
		Every day the same fight.
 
79	FULL SHOT - STAIRWELL
	Sound of footsteps. Mr Bönike descends stairs.

80	FULL SHOT - ANNI & HER BROTHER
	Anni and her brother, who still stares blankly, sit 
	silently at the table; the mother cleans up, folds the
	tablecloth and places a bowl on the table.
 
81	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	Anni looks up and smiles at her brother.

82	CLOSE-UP - OVER THE SHOULDER OF ANNI TO BROTHER
	He stares impenetrably into the void.

83	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	Anni smiles and then looks serious.

84	FULL SHOT - KITCHEN
 	Mrs Bönike cleans up in the kitchen, removes her 
	apron and exits left.

85	FULL SHOT - ANNI & HER BROTHER
	Young Bönike sits at the table in the foreground; 
	Anni stands at the mirror in the background and puts 
	on make-up; someone whistles, we PAN WITH Anni as she
	turns, moves off left and bends out of the window.

				ANNI
		Coming!

	We PAN WITH Anni as she returns to the mirror, 
	finishes her make-up, puts the lipstick in her purse 
	and exits right.

86	FULL SHOT - WALL HANGING
 	A wall-hanging above the kitchen table with a proverb 
	and embroidered flowers:

		Don't blame the morn that brings 
		hardship and work. It's wonderful 
		to care for those one loves.

87	MED. SHOT - YOUNG BÖNIKE
	Sitting at the table, young Bönike listens to the 
	receding footsteps of his sister; when he hears no 
	more, he rises, and we PAN WITH him as he goes to the 
	window, opens both casements abruptly, and grips them 
	with both his hands; he looks at his left arm with 
	the watch, turns to the left, removes it slowly and 
	carefully puts it on the chest of drawers; he turns to 
	the window again, places the flower pot to the side, 
	and climbs onto the sill. Camera DOLLIES IN to a
	CLOSE-UP of the wristwatch.
 
88	FULL SHOT - STAIRWELL
	Mrs Bönike slowly climbs the steps, carrying a heavy 
	bag.

89 	CLOSE-UP - YOUNG BÖNIKE 
	Young Bönike's left hand holds onto to the upper 
	window frame; as he jumps, his head and left shoulder
	appear in the image; the hand lets go and a horrible 
	scream is heard from below.

90	CLOSE-UP - WINDOW
	The window sill with the displaced flower pot.

91	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - WRISTWATCH
	Showing six o'clock.

92	MED. SHOT - BIKES 
	(Camera in front of bikes). The unemployed on their 
	bikes, pumping the pedals.

93	MED. SHOT - YOUNG BÖNIKE'S BIKE
	The bike suspended from the ceiling, over a metal 
	bedframe.

94	LONG SHOT - HIGH ANGLE - FROM WINDOW - CROWD
	Excited people gathered round Bönike's body, which is 
	covered with a tarpaulin.

95	FULL SHOT - CROWD
 	Part of the group (a woman, a worker, a child, a cop); 
	in the background a woman and two children look out of 
	the window; Anni and her boyfriend Fritz push through 
	the crowd from the left; he looks at the covered body, 
	then at the cop. We hear the voices of playing 
	children.
 
96	MED. SHOT - ANNI & FRITZ
	Fritz and Anni look down, at each other and then at 
	the covered body. 

 				FRITZ 
			(to the cop) 
		What have you done now? 

				A WOMAN
		Jumped from the window.

	Children's voices.
 
97 	FULL SHOT - LOW ANGLE - WOMEN
	Two women on a stairwell landing; a third goes up to 
	join them. 

				1ST WOMAN
		And he put the wristwatch on the 
		table first.

				2ND WOMAN
		Of course, it would have been ruined, 
		from the fourth floor.
 
98	MED. SHOT - EXTREME LOW ANGLE - CHILDREN
 	Three children (silhouettes against the sky) look up, 
	a corner of the building in the upper right corner of
	the image.
 
				CHILD ON LEFT
		Which window was it?

				CHILD ON RIGHT
		That one!

				CHILD IN MIDDLE
			(pointing) 
		Nah, not that one. There.

	Children's voices from afar.
 
99	CLOSE-UP - WOMAN
	A woman on the stairwell landing.

				WOMAN
		One unemployed worker less.

100	FULL SHOT - HIGH ANGLE - STAIRWELL
	Five women in the stairwell.
 
				1ST WOMAN
		Such a young man.
 
				2ND WOMAN
		And the father doesn't know a thing 
		yet.

101	MED. SHOT - BAR
	Mr Bönike standing with another man at a bar, each 
	with a half-full glass of beer; they drink chasers and 
	smoke.
 
				MR BÖNIKE
		They've got seven million unemployed 
		in America too.

				MAN
		Well, before they used to drive to 
		work in a car and now they're 
		demonstrating because of 
		unemployment. 

				MR BÖNIKE
		But on foot! 

	Man nods in agreement.

102	CLOSE-UP - OVER THE SHOULDER - OF POLICE OFFICER TO COP
	Behind them are the heads of the crowd

				OFFICER
		Motive for the deed?
 
				COP
		Unknown!
 
103	CLOSE-UP - OLD WOMAN IN STAIRWELL

				OLD WOMAN
		Such a young man. He had his best 
		years still to come.

104	FULL SHOT - AMBULANCE
	A police ambulance on the street; the driver noisily 
	slams the door and we PAN WITH him as he moves left to 
	get in the car; the ambulance drives off and turns 
	right.
  
	Reel 3

105	TITLE: The best years of a young man 

106-	
121	MONTAGE - DISSOLVES from one brief shot to the next:
	forest paths, forest in sunshine, grasses and trees 
	waving in the wind; the wind increases, MUSIC growing 
	more agitated with the wind as it shakes the grass and 
	makes waves on a lake.
 
122 	MED. SHOT - COURT
	A judge sits behind his bench covered with files at 
	his right; he takes one, pages through it and reads 
	the judgment. 

				JUDGE 
			(slowly) 
		In the matter of the building owner ...
			(fast, monotone)
		... Gustav Stephan, plaintiff, 
		against, one, Franz Bönike, (two) 
		his wife Greta, née Mohr, accused,
		due to non-payment of rent, the court 
		has decided ...

123	FULL SHOT - LIVING ROOM
	Mrs Bönike stands on a ladder in the empty living room 
	removing the hanging light from the ceiling; she 
	descends and exits left with the lamp; sun shines 
	through the window in the background. During this, we 
	hear the judge's voice continuing to read his verdict:

				JUDGE'S VOICE
		... accused are sentenced to abandon 
		apartment to the plaintiff. Although 
		the accused has been unemployed a 
		long period, the Bönike couple could 
		have paid the overdue rent with a 
		bit of good will. Their current 
		difficulties must be seen as their 
		own fault.
 
124	MED. SHOT - COURT
	The judge takes another file from his pile.

				JUDGE
		In the name of the people.

125	CLOSE-UP - SIGN
	On a door a white sign printed in black letters, with 
	the numbers pasted on:

			Court 234
		Division: Rental Issues

126	MED. SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - ANNI TO AN OFFICIAL
	The official sits at a desk, behind him a file case 
	full of files; he reads, looks up at Anni and makes 
	gestures regretfully with his hand.

127	LONG SHOT - CORRIDOR
	The courthouse corridor, Anni shuts the door where 
	the above sign is hanging, and exits right.

128	FULL SHOT - ANNI ON THE STREET
	A parallel traveling shot; Accompanied by street
	noise, Anni walks quickly on the sidewalk, often 
	masked by parked cars; in the background are 
	storefronts and other pedestrians.
 
129	CLOSE-UP - SIGN

		Welfare Office Room 15

130	MED. SHOT - WELFARE OFFICE
	Anni sits on a bench; on the left a door opens, an 
	official enters halfway and hands Anni a piece of 
	paper with a regretful gesture.
 
131	FULL SHOT - ANNI ON THE STREET
	Another parallel traveling shot on a different street.
 
132	MED. SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - ANNI TO MANAGER
	Anni and the fat building manager who looks out of his 
	door with an unfriendly mien; he closes the door with 
	a sign reading 'To the Building Manager' ...

133	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	A parallel traveling shot of Anni as she walks along 
	a street with store fronts.

134	CLOSE-UP - SIGN
	Doorbell sign: Braun, Bailiff, 5-7 p.m.

135	CLOSE-UP - MAN
	The head of an older man framed in a door; has a look 
	of regret on his face.
 
136	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	Another parallel traveling shot of Anni as she walks 
	along a street, other pedestrians in the background.

137	MED. SHOT - PHONE BOOTH
	Anni enters from right and opens the door of the booth.

138	MED. SHOT - GARAGE	
	A noisy car repair shop; Fritz is in the pit under a 
	car, spray-washing the engine.

				VOICE
		Fritz, telephone!

	He puts aside the hose and exits.
 
139	FULL SHOT - GARAGE
	Gas tanks, ads for Shell Oil on the wall, etc.; Fritz, 
	dressed in work clothes, walks towards the back of 
	the shop to a door with a shelf on which the telephone 
	sits; takes off his cap and lifts the receiver.

140  	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	Anni's head through a glass pane of the telephone booth, 
	the receiver pressed to her ear.

141	MED. SHOT - FRITZ
	Fritz leans on his left elbow while talking on the phone.

				ANNI'S VOICE
		It's come the eviction now. The 
		bailiff was just there. The furniture is 
		out on the street.

				FRITZ
			(matter-of-factly) 
		Yes, and now what? 

				ANNI'S VOICE
		Yes, and now what?

				FRITZ
		Then you'll just have to come out 
		to my place at Kuhle Wampe. 

				ANNI'S VOICE
		Is that possible?

				FRITZ
			(laughing)
 		Naturally. I'll bring a car for the 
		furniture.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

142	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - 
	Spare tire on the back hood of an open convertible 
	that drives away from the camera as we PAN SLIGHTLY to 
	reveal the Bönike's street; the open car - loaded with 
	furniture and household appliances - turns right at the 
	corner.

				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE
			(o.s., shots 142-148)
		About one hour by bus from 
		metropolitan Berlin, set among the 
		grass and woods on...

	DISSOLVE TO:

143	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ
 	Fritz, in a black suit with white shirt and tie, sits 
	at the steering wheel, Anni is next to him, holding a 
	coffee grinder.

				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE
		...the inviting shores of the 
		Müggel Lake, not far from the Müggel 
		hills, is the tent colony...

	DISSOLVE TO:

144 	FULL TRAVELING SHOT - FRONT OF CAR
	Busy city street; the open car looks like a hay wagon 
	overflowing with an entire household.
 
				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE
		... Kuhle Wampe, Germany's oldest 
		weekend colony. It was established 
		in 1913 with ten or twenty tents. 
		After the War it...

	DISSOLVE TO:

145	MED. SHOT - OVER CAR'S RADIATOR
	through the windshield, Fritz and Anni with furniture 
	piled behind them.

				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE
 		...expanded to such an extent that 
		it now comprises ninety-three tents 
		in which three ...

	DISSOLVE TO:

146	FULL TRAVELING SHOT - IN FRONT OF CAR
	The car turns right; street traffic with cars and 
	bicycles.
 
				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE
		...hundred persons are housed. The 
		pedantic cleanliness within the 
		colony and in its surroundings is 
		remarkable. The ...

	DISSOLVE TO:

147 	MED. SHOT - CAR
 	The car drives on a road through a forest.

				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE 
		...colony 'Kuhle Wampe Club 
		Supporters' is a member of the 
		Central Organization of ...

	DISSOLVE TO:

148 	LONG SHOT - CAR
	In the background the car turns into a sandy forest 
	path and drives towards the camera.

				COMMENTATOR'S VOICE 
 		... Beach Clubs, Inc. The Club's 
		relationship with the authorities is 
		currently a good one.
 
149	TRAVELING SHOT - SIGN
	MUSIC starts: 'Schwarzenberg March' as we see an oval 
	sign hanging between two trees:

		Kuhle Wampe Club Supporters
 
150 	HIGH ANGLE - FULL SHOT - PATH
	A descending path seen through branches; Fritz, Anni, 
	Mr and Mrs Bönike carry furniture and household goods.
 
151	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE
	Mrs Bönike comes with a chair under her left arm 
	towards the camera; PAN TO reveal Mrs  Bönike from 
	behind carrying a washbowl stand and folding stool 
	with her right arm.
 
152	CLOSE-UP - TABLE
 	On the table next to two cups and flowers is a radio 
	with a large, horn-shaped loudspeaker; on the right a 
	seated woman. MUSIC on radio ends. 

				VOICE ON RADIO
		You just heard the "Schwarzenberg 
		March," written in 1814, in our 
		program of "Army Marches Old and 
		New" ...

153	FULL SHOT - ROW OF TENTS
	On the right, a row of large, neat living tents with 
	sun shades and flower pots in front of the windows.

				VOICE ON RADIO
 		Now you will hear the march "Deutsche 
		Kaiserklänge" ...

	The German Imperial Tune begins as Fritz enters 
	from the right with the Bönike family; they place 
	furniture next to a tent; Fritz helps Mr Bönike move a 
	chest of drawers and they go back on the same path, 
	leaving Mrs Bönike behind.
 
154	LONG SHOTS - MORE TENTS
	Large tents in the forest; a man with a backpack 
	pushes his bike, followed a woman in long trousers.

155	FULL SHOT - THE TENT COLONY
	People working on their tents, sitting down, running 
	by, etc.
 
156 	MED. SHOT 
	Two men and a woman carry a boat.

157  	FULL SHOT
	People on reclining chairs, strollers in bathing suits.
 
158 	FULL SHOT - ROW OF TENTS
	Fritz and Mr Bönike come with a sofa; Mrs Bönike and 
	Anni carry a small table into the tent
 
159  	FULL SHOT - SIGN
	Between the tents, a sign points the way.
 
160 	MED. SHOT - GRAVESTONE
	A gravestone in the sand with a wreath in front of it.
	An inscription reads: Here rests our last hope for 
	work: "Kuhle Wampe"
 
161	FULL SHOT - TENT
	A bicycle, folding table and kitchen utensils at the 
	entry to the tent.
 
162 	MED. SHOT - MAN
	A shirtless man in a reclining chair smokes a cigar.
 
163	CLOSE-UP 
	The head of a young man reading the paper. 

164 	MED. SHOT
	Group of people playing cards. 

165 	MED. SHOT
	Two chess players, a third man watches.

166 	MED. SHOT
	A woman sitting next to a tent is embroidering. MUSIC
	on radio ends.

				VOICE ON RADIO
		Attention, Berlin! You just heard 
		the march "Deutsche ...
 
167 	MED. SHOT
	A man sitting in a tent, cleaning mushrooms.
 
				VOICE ON RADIO
		... Kaiserklänge." That completes 
		today's morning program ...

168  	FULL SHOT
	A man sits near a tent and peels potatoes.
 
				VOICE ON RADIO
		...from the Berlin Broadcast Hour.

169 	MED. SHOT
	Seen through the entry to a tent a woman is busy 
	cooking.

170 	CLOSE-UP
	Three hotplates with pots.

171	CLOSE-UP
	Over-the-shoulder of a man who lifts a spoon to his 
	mouth, he blows it and shakes his head.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

172 	FULL SHOT - TENTS
	A second tent has been added in front of Fritz's tent; 
	he pounds at a stake for the new tent, grabs a new 
	rope and pounds that stake into the ground; Anni 
	hands him the third rope; Fritz looks at Anni, pounds 
	some more and then stops to look at her again.
 
173 	MED. SHOT - INSIDE TENT
	Anni stands in front of the mirror in a slip and combs 
	her hair; she takes a pencil from her purse, leans 
	towards the mirror and darkens her eyebrows. We hear
	orchestral music: "Das Frühjahr" -- The Spring.
 
174 	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	Fritz paces back and forth in front of his tent; 
	after a while Anni comes out in a dress with a cap on 
	her head and a purse under her arm; Fritz takes her 
	arm and they exit right.
 
175 	LONG SHOT - FOREST
	Forest bathed in sunshine; As Helene Weigel sings the 
	ballad "Spring," accompanied by orchestra, Anni and 
	Fritz enter from left, walking on a path which they 
	then leave; at first Fritz has his hands in his 
	pockets, then he puts his arm round Anni's waist; they
	disappear behind some trees.
 
				SINGER
		The play of the sexes renews itself
		Each spring. That's when the lovers 
		Come together. The gently caressing hand 
		Of her lover brings a tingle to the 
			girl's breast. 
		Her fleeting glance seduces him.

		The countryside in spring
		Appears to the lovers in a new light. 
		The air is already warm. 
		The days are getting long and the fields
		Stay light a long time.

176-
186	NATURE MONTAGE
	Leaves and grass moving in the wind, the forest, a 
	meadow, a tall birch, a tree silhouetted against the 
	sky.

				SINGER
		Boundless is the growth of trees and grasses
		In spring.
		Incessantly fruitful 
		Is the forest, are the meadows, the fields. 
		And the earth gives birth to the new
		Heedless of caution.
 
187	LONG SHOT - FOREST
	Fritz and Anni come out of the forest and go back, he 
	with his hands in his pockets, she following at some 
	distance; he looks back over his shoulder at her; they 
	exit left.
 
	FADE OUT

	Reel 4

	FADE IN

188	MED. SHOT - INSIDE TENT
	Mr and Mrs Bönike sit in the tent; a nearby petroleum 
	lamp is on a small table; Mr Bönike holds a cigar in 
	his right hand and a newspaper in his left from which 
	he reads aloud slowly, sometimes spelling out words; 
	across from him on the right Mrs Bönike sits on a 
	metal-frame bed with a pencil in her hand, unnoticed 
	by her husband.

				MR. BÖNIKE
			(reads)
		I am a courtesan but not a spy, a 
		courtesan who was paid well for her 
		love, who demanded and got five 
		thousand, even thirty thousand as 
		the just price for her favors. That 
		was the refrain of Mata Hari's 
		defense...

	Mr Bönike inhales his cigar.
 
189 	EXTREME CLOSE-UP
	Mrs. Bönike's worried face.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		Among her favorites were...

190 	CLOSE-UP - NOTEBOOK
	Mrs Bönike calculates her household expenses in the 
	notebook: bread 45, potatoes 15, margarine 30, cheese 
	15, liverwurst 20, onions 15, cabbage 38, herring 25, 
	cigars 30, salt 15, fat 45; she draws a line.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... also, as it was put, the 
		one-time ...

191  	CLOSE-UP - LIVERWURST
	With a price-tag: 1/4 lb. liverwurst - 20 pfennigs.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... police president of Berlin, 
		Jagow ...

192  	MED. SHOT - POTATOES
	With a price-tag: l0 lbs. - 20 pfennigs.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... the Prince of Braunschweig ...

193  	MED. SHOT
	Mrs Bönike's hand writes.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... Mr von Jagow got to know Mata 
		Hari when...

194  	MED. SHOT - MR. BÖNIKE
	Now sitting upright, he holds the paper in front of 
	his eyes.

				MR. BÖNIKE
  		... she performed at the Winter 
		Garden. He visited her backstage to
		see how the nude dance ... Mata 
		Hari... and whether everything ...

195	EXTREME CLOSE-UP
  	Mrs Bönike's head.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
 		... was legal. She was called the 
		Queen of Dance...

196  	CLOSE-UP - PACKAGE
	Rendered fat with price-tag: 1/2 lb. excellent veal 
	fat home-style 45.

				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... but known as the Queen of 
		Sensual Pleasures ...

197	CLOSE-UP - HERRING
	With price-tag: Special sale! Best German herring, 
	12 pieces 50 pfennigs, about 2 lbs.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		The rich connoisseurs admired her as 
		a delicacy of the rarest kind ...

198	MED. SHOT 
	Mr Bönike holds the newspaper comfortably again; Mrs 
	Bönike continues to write her accounts in the 
	notebook; in the background, the "hardship and work" 
	wall hanging from the previous apartment can be seen.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE
		... The effect of her dances came 
		especially from the veils and nudity, 
		from the snake-like and lustful 
		movements, in short, the ...
			(sounds it out
			phonetically)
		... symbolism of love or-gies, as 
		seen indeed...

199	EXTREME CLOSE-UP
	Mrs Bönike's handwriting.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... in the expressive dances of the 
		most primitive...

200	CLOSE-UP - ONIONS 
	With the price-tag: onions 15/lb.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... and oriental peoples...

201	MED. SHOT - OVER FATHER'S SHOULDER TO MOTHER
	Mrs. Bönike writes, deep in thought.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
 		... Only her small breasts were 
		covered by small, chiseled copper 
		plaques. The upper arms and ankles 
		were decorated with bracelets set 
		with gleaming jewels. Otherwise she 
		was naked, from her fingertips to 
		her toes ...

	He puffs smoke.

202	CLOSE-UP - BREAD
	With price-tag: bread 45.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... The dance revealed her flexible 
		and firm structure in its an-
		androgynous agility. Between the 
		arching lines reaching from her 
		open under...

203	CLOSE-UP - MARGARINE
 	With price-tag margarine 1/2 lb. 30 pfennigs.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... arm below her raised hands ...

204	CLOSE-UP - CHEESE
	With price-tag: best farmer's mountain cheese 1/2 lb. 
	30 pfennigs.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE'S VOICE
		... to the depression at her waist ...

205	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE
 	From behind Mr Bönike.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE
		... The legs were an ideal shape 
		and were raised like two fine 
		columns of a pagoda. The knee caps 
		were like two round lily buds. 
		Everything had a  delicate am-amber 
		color. Everywhere gold and pink 
		lights played. 

 	Anni enters, takes off her cap and sits down next to 
	her mother, dejected. 

				MR. BÖNIKE
		Born on the column's capital of 
		long, softly arched thighs the 
		ivory-colored stomach... 

				ANNI
		Hi!
 
	PAN TO Anni who looks at Mrs Bönike and then turns 
	away.

 	SLOW FADE OUT
 
	FADE IN

206	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	In front of the tent Fritz and Anni are leaning on a
	table, silently standing next to each other; Fritz 
	mutters something incomprehensible. Mrs Bönike comes 
	out and goes round the two to the back of the tent; 
	Anni and Fritz watch her go, then lower their heads 
	again.
 
207	EXTREME CLOSE-UP 
	The serious faces of Fritz and Anni.

				FRITZ
		Were you there? 

				ANNI
		It's too dirty there. 
			(pause)
		I'm not going to ruin my life.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN
 
208	FULL SHOT - INSIDE TENT
	Anni and Mr Bönike sit at the table in front of the 
	window; both are eating.

				MR. BÖNIKE
			(threatening)
		If anything happens ...
			(very loud)
		... I'll beat you to a pulp.

	Anni jumps up, throws something on the floor, grabs 
	her cap and purse and exits right. Mr Bönike watches 
	her and pushes his chair angrily to the side.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

209-
211	VARIOUS SHOTS - FACTORY 
	Women workers sit near each other at an assembly line; 
	they take a part, do their task rapidly, and place it 
	back on the conveyor belt; an intercut shot shows a 
	single woman who works at the line on an electrical 
	unit then the working line again with the women's 
	rapid movements. We hear factory noise.
 
212	MED. SHOT - WORKERS
	We PAN FROM an electrical testing device serviced by 
	women and girls to Anni in a work apron behind a 
	protective grille, back-to-back with her colleague 
	Gerda; the space between their two work tables is 
	closed off by a rope  with a sign hanging from it: 
	High voltage! Danger! Life-threatening!
 
213	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	She tests various contacts of an object with two wired 
	poles; in the background there are other women.
 
214	MED. SHOT - ANNI AND GERDA

				GERDA
			(turned towards Anni)
		Don't lie, something is the matter 
		with you.

				ANNI
		Don't make trouble here at work, 
		otherwise I'll be fired tomorrow.

	Both continue working on the assembly line.
 
215	CLOSE-UP - GERDA 
	She tests an object reading off the measurement; Anni 
	in the background.

216	MED. SHOT - ANNI AND GERDA

				ANNI
		I can't stand it any more. If it 
		goes on, I'm moving away from out 
		there.

217	FULL SHOT - FACTORY

218	MED. SHOT - SINGLE WOMAN
	Working on an electrical unit. Factory noise stops.

219	MED. SHOT - RADIATOR
	A car radiator over a pit; PAN DOWN TO Fritz who 
	sprays the engine, another repairman is busy greasing 
	it.
 
220	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - THE RADIATOR

221	MED. SHOT - FRITZ AND REPAIRMAN

				REPAIRMAN
			(turned to Fritz) 
		Paying alimony and single taxes, 
		you might as well get married. 

				FRITZ
 			(looking at him briefly) 
		Nonsense. 

 	Fritz continues his work.

				FRITZ
			(after a pause)
		I want my freedom.

222	MED. SHOT - FRITZ
 	He continues working, silently.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN

223	INSIDE FRITZ'S TENT
	Anni sits at the coffee table, Fritz stands next to 
	it; he takes his jacket; finishes his cup of coffee.

				ANNI
		Where are you going?

				FRITZ
		I still have to wash a car tonight.

				ANNI
			(reproachfully) 
		You wanted to talk with Father 
		tonight.

				FRITZ
		But I can do it tomorrow too.

	He exits quickly left, followed by Anni
 
224	MED. SHOT - ANNI AND FRITZ 
	They walk along a path, followed by the camera; a 
	group of children comes their way.
 
225	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	She looks down at the children 

226	LONG SHOT
	Children passing by 

227	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - ANNI 
	Anni's face.

228-
256	MONTAGE - ANNI'S VISIONS
	Simultaneous dissolves accompanied by increasingly 
	rapid music (motifs from the film and children's songs): 
 
	Children's faces circle around Anni; her head 
	gradually fades out; children's faces, a baby, 
	children's faces; a sign reads: Dr med. Dohmeyer, 
	Gynaecology 4-6; poster ad with nursing mother; the 
	children passing by; cod liver oil ad with a man 
	carrying a fish on his back; pre-printed pink slip 
	filled in with reason for layoff "no work"; 
	children's faces; a baby basket; ad for Nivea baby 
	soap; shop window with baby shoes; waving baby with 
	pacifier in a carriage; ad for Nestle's sweetened 
	milk and children's pap.

	Interspersed throughout are various signs and 
	advertisements: Free office consultation and advising 
	for pregnant mothers, hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 
	9-10; Scott's emulsion for our children; Strieber, 
	midwife; No waiting! No medical exam! Under state 
	control WORRY-FREE Funeral Insurance Group Inc., 
	Cremation.

	Decorated coffins in a shop; identity card from the 
	employment office with the following information: 
	Anna Bönike, born 28 June 1911, in Berlin; residence 
	in Berlin, 27 Trift St, single, occupation - worker, 
	group 52, date 11 January 1932, form no. 4879, payday
	- Wednesday. 

	Courtyard façade at the Bönikes' old building - group 
	of people surrounding the covered body of Anni's 
	brother with ambulance next to it; the driver closes 
	the ambulance door.

	Coffins in a shop window with a sign that reads: 
	Entire burial costs 99.50 Marks; from inside the 
	coffin shop looking at the street; dolls; baby dolls; 
	dolls; children's toys.
 
 
257	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - ANNI 
	Frontal shot of Anni walking along the path with a 
	worried expression.

258 	MED. SHOT - FOREST PATH
 	Parallel traveling shot of Anni and Fritz walking next 
	to each other.
 
259	FULL SHOT - FOREST AREA
	In the foreground is the end-of-the-line for a 
	streetcar; two men get on; Fritz takes leave from the 
	streetcar door - shakes Anni's hand; streetcar bell 
	rings and another man jumps on the moving streetcar; 
	Anni exits left, another streetcar pulls in.
 
260	LONG SHOT - A FOREST PATH
	Anni enters from the side and disappears along the 
	path.
 
261	FULL SHOT - MOVIE POSTERS
	Street noise; a pop song 'Life without Love' comes 
	from loudspeaker; A young man passes by; Fritz and 
	his friend Kurt enter, look at the posters. One
	reads "Nie weider Liebe" ["Never Love Again" (1931
	starring Lilian Harvey.)]
 
262	MED. SHOT - FRITZ AND KURT
	They stand in front of a showcase with film stills; 
	Fritz looks at the photos.

				KURT
		What are you going to do with Anni?

				FRITZ
		Marriage is out of question. I'm not 
		going to ruin my life. 

				KURT
		What will happen the girl?

				FRITZ
			(turning away) 
		Very unfortunate.
 
263	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE CINEMA
	In front of the cinema; Fritz goes to the cashier and 
	pays; he and Kurt exit left.

	FADE OUT

	FADE IN
 
264	FULL SHOT - INSIDE TENT - NIGHT
	Fritz and Mr Bönike sit at the table in the tent; both 
	are smoking heavily; they avoid looking at each other.

				MR BÖNIKE
		Now you're in a spot!

				FRITZ
 		Why? It happens in the best of 
		families.

				MR BÖNIKE
			(after a moment's pause)
		Are you going to marry the girl?

				FRITZ
		I guess I don't have much choice.

				MR BÖNIKE
			(after a pause)
		When do you want the engagement party?

				FRITZ
		Pretty soon, I guess.
 
	Reel 5

	FADE IN

265	CLOSE-UP - SIGN
	An oval sign, partially covered by fir tree branches, 
	reads: 

		Congratulations
 
	PAN TO a festive table with flowers. We hear voices. 
	Mr Bönike wears a black suit with white bow tie; 
	sitting on his right is bald Uncle Otto and his wife 
	and other guests.
 
266 	MED. SHOT - ANNI
	Anni stands at the table, she looks down and laughs,
	plays with her hands; in the background a white 
	porcelain clock and furniture.
 
267	CLOSE-UP
	Mr Bönike, seated next to a man with a dark bow tie, 
	looks over his guests and smokes.

268  	MED. SHOT - ANNI
 	Anni notices his look and, embarrassed, plays with a 
	fake flower on her belt; she laughs bashfully and 
	looks away.

269  	CLOSE-UP - GUESTS
	A girl with a pearl necklace, seated between two young 
	men, smiles at Anni.
 
270	MED. SHOT - ANNI
	Anni takes something from the table and looks at it. 

271	MED. SHOT - GUESTS
	Uncle Otto, his wife, a young man and the girl with 
	the pearl necklace in conversation.
 
272  	MED. SHOT  
	Anni smiles at Kurt and Gerda who are sitting next to 
	each other; they also smile, then turn away and start
	talking.
 
273	FULL SHOT - GUESTS
	The entire long table with the seated guests, Mr 
	Bönike in the background; on the left Kurt who takes 
	something from the table and puts it in Gerda's mouth.
 
274 	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE IN ANOTHER ROOM
	Standing in a separate room, she hands in stacks of 
	plates.

275  	FULL SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - MR. BÖNIKE TO TABLE
	In the background Anni takes the plates from Mrs Bönike 
	and puts them on the table.
 
276	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE IN ANOTHER ROOM
	Mrs Bönike hands in a cake.

277  	CLOSE-UP - THE CAKE
	Hands grab for the cake slices until the plate is empty.
 
278	FULL SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - MR. BÖNIKE TO TABLE 
	The guests drink coffee, Mrs Bönike as well; only Anni 
	is standing in the background.
 
279 	MED. SHOT - ANNI AND KURT
 	Anni stands next to Kurt with cake and a coffee cup in 
	her hand, both eating. 

280	MED. SHOT - GERDA AND KURT  
	Kurt and Gerda drink coffee, eat cake and smile at one 
	another.
 
281	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE IN ANOTHER ROOM
	Mrs Bönike hands in another pot of coffee.
 
	WIPE TO:

282 	MED. SHOT - LATER
	Chain-gang style, Mrs Bönike, Anni and Kurt hand each 
	other beer bottles.
 
283  	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
 	Light shines from the tent onto the ground in front of 
	it; through the tent's entry one sees the table 
	extended into the front room; Fritz enters with a 
	crate full of beer bottles on his shoulder, places it 
	on a stack of other crates next to the tent, brushes 
	the dust off his black suit, heaves a crate of empty 
	bottles onto his shoulder and exits the way he came, 
	with his left hand in his pocket.
 
284	MED. SHOT - ANNI
  	Anni winds up a gramophone in the corner near the 
	clock,  sets the needle on the record and turns to the 
	left. Music starts: "Entry of the Gladiators"
 
285	MED. SHOT - MRS. BÖNIKE IN ANOTHER ROOM
	Mrs Bönike hands in a plate with food.
 
286  	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT 

287  	MED. SHOT
	Mrs Bönike, Anni, Kurt and beer bottles.
 
288 	CLOSE-UP - A GUEST
 	A moustached guest eats his food.

289 	FULL SHOT - OVER THE SHOULDER - MR. BÖNIKE TO TABLE
	Anni eats while standing, bent over the table.

290	CLOSE-UP - ANOTHER GUEST
	The man with the dark bow tie pokes at a bone on his 
	plate with his fork; after greedily eating the meat, 
	he puts the bone on the plate.

291	CLOSE-UP - PLATTER
	Pieces of meat on bones are placed on the platter and 
	immediately picked up with forks or hands till the 
	platter is empty.
 
292 	MED. SHOT - GUESTS
	Two empty beer bottles in front of him, Uncle Otto 
	chews on a large bone he holds in his hands; his wife 
	eats with knife and fork. March music ends.

	WIPE TO:

293	MED. SHOT - UNCLE OTTO
	Uncle Otto has shed his jacket  and tie and opened his 
	shirt, nine empty beer bottles in front of him; 
	toasting Mr Bönike to the left, he drinks a pint in 
	one gulp; Mr Bönike sets his smaller glass on the 
	table.
 
294  	MED. SHOT - GUESTS
	The girl with the pearl necklace drinks from a beer 
	glass; the young man with tousled hair on her right 
	drinks from a bottle; he bends the girl back and 
	kisses her; the second young man clinks glasses with 
	his partner while looking at his neighbor kissing.
 
295  	MED. SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	Fritz once again brings in a crate of beer, puts it 
	down and brushes the dust off his jacket; Anni comes 
	out of the tent     

				ANNI
		Can I help you?

				FRITZ 
			(turns round briefly)
		No need.

				ANNI
		Want to come in? 

				FRITZ 
			(cleaning his trousers)
		What for?
  
296 	CLOSE-UP - ANNI

				ANNI
		Wait a minute ...
			(short pause) 
		You don't want this whole engagement, 
		right? 

297 	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ

				FRITZ 
		Of course not!
 
298 	CLOSE-UP - ANNI
	She turns away.

				ANNI
		Hm ...
			(pause)
		Why are you doing it then?
 
299 	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ
	Fritz puts a handkerchief in his pocket and then 
	shoves his hands in his pockets.

				FRITZ 
		I have no choice. 

300	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT 
 	Fritz bends down, takes a beer and opens it; Anni 
	exits left; in the background the entrance to the tent 
	with the guests inside.

301	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ
	Fritz drinks from the bottle and looks at Anni; the 
	guests sing the song "Ein Prosit..." from inside the 
	tent.
 
302 	FULL SHOT - GUESTS INSIDE TENT
	PAN TO right and back as the guests stand at the table 
	singing and rocking back and forth, especially Otto's 
	wife; some partners have changed places; there are now 
	also children among the guests.
 
303	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - GRAMOPHONE
	The gramophone needle is placed on a record.

304	FULL SHOT - GUESTS INSIDE TENT
	Song starts: "Schöner Gigolo, armer Gigolo" ...
	The guests again sit at the table; in the middle of 
	the image is Otto's wife and one of the young men on 
	whom the girl with the pearl necklace leans; she sings 
	along with the gramophone record; Otto's wife and 
	others join in; in the background is the Bönikes' 
	wall-hanging:

		Don't blame the morn that brings 
		hardship and work. It's wonderful 
		to care for those one loves.

305	MED. SHOT - UNCLE OTTO AND MR. BÖNIKE
 	Mr Bönike again takes a beer bottle and pours some for 
	Otto.
 
306	MED. SHOT - GUESTS
 	The man with the bow tie, with sweaty face, drinks from 
	the bottle; on his right, Mr Bönike gets a bottle from 
	under the table and drinks. 

307	PAN ACROSS the singing and drinking guests.

308	LONG SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	MUSIC: the record continues. Fritz sits, smoking a 
	cigarette to the right of the open tent. Kurt comes
	out.
 
309	MED. SHOT - GUESTS INSIDE TENT
	Otto's wife has grabbed the head of the man next to 
	her, kisses him, then slaps his face; the second man 
	has put his arm round the girl with the pearl necklace 
	while another girl lays her head on his shoulder.

310	LONG SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	Kurt goes to Fritz.

311	MED. SHOT - GUESTS INSIDE TENT
	Everyone sways to the music which now ends.
 
312  	MED. SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
	Kurt and Fritz watch a male guest who comes out of the 
	tent and walks behind them.

				FRITZ
			(to Kurt, off the man)
		Nothing to eat, but he's got to have 
		patent leather shoes.

313	FULL SHOT - DARK CAMPING AREA
	The man walks to a tree.

314	MED. SHOT - OUTSIDE TENT
  
				FRITZ
		Unbelievable. 

				KURT
 		Well, if you're celebrating this kind 
		of engagement, how can you be surprised 
		that people get drunk?

315 	FULL SHOT - GUESTS INSIDE TENT
 	Uncle Otto, completely drunk and with a cigar in his 
	mouth, gets up and totters along the table, pushing 
	over plates and glasses; his wife threatens him, also 
	gets up and follows him; Otto falls variously on the 
	seated guests and the table; his wife pushes him from 
	the side; PAN TO the young man and the girl with pearl 
	necklace kissing in the background.

316	FULL SHOT - UNCLE OTTO
	Uncle Otto can barely hold himself up, clinging to 
	the head of one of the guests; 

				OTTO'S WIFE
		Otto! Otto! 
			(with authority)
		Come back right away!

	He totters, holds himself up on a post and finally 
	falls flat in front of the tent, bringing down a 
	stool with a tub;
 
				OTTO'S WIFE
		Oh!

				KURT'S VOICE
		Let'm alone! If he wants to go 
		swimming, it's good for him!

	PAN TO include Kurt and Fritz.

				OTTO'S WIFE
		Otto, you're going to be the death 
		of me yet.

	Otto tries to stand up with the help of his wife; he 
	curses to himself; she tries to hold him by his 
	suspenders while he tries to move forward, swaying 
	dangerously.

				OTTO'S WIFE
		Otto, you stay here and be done.
			(upset)
		Swimming at night with a belly full 
		of beer.

				UNCLE OTTO
		My body belongs to me.

	PAN WITH Otto as he pulls himself free, falls forward 
	against the beer crates and pulls down the dishes from 
	a table nearby; his wife follows him with raised arms, 
	warning and cursing him; he falls in the grass; Kurt 
	watches him while Fritz has been staring blankly the 
	whole time.

317	FULL SHOT - ANNI AND GERDA
 	In front of two tents Anni and Gerda are adjusting a 
	blanket over a fully packed handcart; in the 
	background are drunken, tottering guests.
 
318	MED. SHOT - FRITZ AND KURT
	Mr Bönike totters over to Fritz and Kurt, who are 
	still in front of the tent.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE
		What's up with the beer, Fritz? 

				FRITZ
		Just whistle and I'll run! 
			(to Bönike who disappears 
			behind them)
		Just whistle! 
			(sharply) 
		Whistle!
 
319	FULL SHOT - ANNI AND GERDA
	Bönike enters from the right.
 
				MR. BÖNIKE
		What are you up to?

				ANNI
		Get Mother and your things! We're 
		moving away from here. 

	Gerda goes to the cart's drawbar.

				MR. BÖNIKE
		Gerda put a bee in your bonnet?

	Gerda and Anni exit pulling the handcart; Mr Bönike 
	remains standing with his hand on his chin.
 
320	MED. SHOT - FRITZ AND KURT
	Kurt looks over Fritz to the tent.

321	MED. SHOT
 	Anni, Gerda, Mrs and Mr Bönike stand in front of the 
	tents around the handcart. 

				MR. BÖNIKE
		Where can we go?

				MRS. BÖNIKE
		We're not just gypsies on the road 
		in the middle of the night. You've 
		gone nuts!

	Mr and Mrs Bönike exit right with the handcart; Anni 
	and Gerda turn abruptly in the other direction and 
	leave.
 
322	FULL SHOT - OUTSIDE TENTS
	From the left Mr Bönike pulls and Mrs Bönike pushes 
	the cart in an arc to the tent; the party guests and 
	Fritz stand in front of the tent; the Bönikes stop in 
	front of them.
 
323	MED. SHOT
	Over the cart to Fritz and Kurt, on the right Mrs 
	Bönike, on the left Mr Bönike and two guests.

				MRS. BÖNIKE
		You've got to be really ashamed.       

				MR. BÖNIKE
 			(puts his arms on 
			Fritz's shoulders) 
		She's gone nuts. Simply ran away.

				MRS. BÖNIKE
		Don't worry, Fritz, we'll stay with 
		you. 

				FRITZ
			(sarcastically)
		What a joke.

	Mr Bönike takes the steering rod again and they exit 
	left with the cart.

	FADE OUT
 
	FADE IN

324	FULL SHOT - STAIRWELL
	Gerda and Anni are standing in a stairwell in front 
	of an apartment door.

				GERDA
		So, now you're going to live with me, 
		next Sunday you'll come with me to 
		the athletic games and you can forget
		Fritz.
 
	Anni nods.

	FADE OUT

 	Reel 6
 
	FADE IN

325-
340	MONTAGE
	To rhythmic music that quotes "Solidarity Song" we 
	see cranes, coal piles, silos, dollies, wagons on steel 
	bridges, chimneys spewing smoke, large factories.

	FADE OUT
 
	FADE IN

341	FULL SHOT - CLUBROOM
  	A large clubroom in a wooden building, on the wall in 
	the  background hangs a banner which reads: 

		Worker athletes against the race for 
		records: become a worker-athlete.

	Young people and children, some in the uniform of the  
	Fichte Hikers (or Fichte-Wandersparte, organized clubs 
	of working class youth who combined political militancy 
	with leisure-time sports activities), are busy with
	various jobs to prepare the athletics festival; on the 
	left, some others are waiting behind a wooden barrier; 
	in the foreground a young boy distributes printed 
	leaflets, calling out the names of city districts and 
	checking off their names on a list; PAN WITH HIM as he 
	goes to the left with the leaflets and hands them out.

				DISTRIBUTOR
		Wedding!   

				YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
 		Two hundred.
			(hands them over)
		Reinickendorf!

				2ND YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!
 
				DISTRIBUTOR
		Eighty. 
			(hands them over)
		Charlottenburg!

				3RD YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
		One hundred and twenty... Friedrichshain!

				4TH YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here! 

				DISTRIBUTOR
		One hundred and fifty ... Pankow! ... 
		not here... Mitte! 

				5TH YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
		Schöneberg! 

				YOUNG WOMAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
		One hundred ...Tempelhof! 

				6TH YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
		Eighty. . . Wilmersdorf!

				7TH YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!

				DISTRIBUTOR
		Eighty... Prenzlauer Berg! 

				8TH YOUNG MAN'S VOICE
		Here!
  
	TRAVELING SHOT, CONTINUING RIGHTWARD
	A group of young people work with an offprint machine; 
	a table where Gerda and another girl stir paint; Kurt 
	enters from the right and teases her by holding the 
	mixing stick to her nose; Gerda laughs and Kurt 
	continues to the right, kneels, puts the paint can on 
	a piece of paper and begins to paint on a huge piece 
	of white paper spread on the floor; a group sits at a 
	table and works on banners; in the background a young 
	man puts small flags on a city map hanging on the 
	wall.

342	FULL SHOT - TABLE
 	Gerda sits at a table mixing paint in the foreground; 
	Kurt kneels on the floor behind her and paints large 
	letters.
 
				KURT
		Where is Anni today?
 
				GERDA
		She's coming, had to go to the printer. 

				KURT
		What's up with her?

				GERDA
		What do you mean? She's still living 
		with me.
 
343 	CLOSE-UP - KURT
	DOLLY IN on Kurt as he raises his head.
 
				KURT
		That is really inconvenient for her, 
		she broke up with Fritz right at 
		this time.

344  	FULL SHOT - TABLE
	A long table where young people and children are 
	working; in the background a sign reads: 

			Sports equipment room
 
	PAN RIGHT TO a medium shot of a young man pasting; 
	a young woman in a uniform brings a roll of cloth 
	and spreads it out next to him on the table.
  
				YOUNG MAN
			(irritated)
		I didn't even get home last night, 
		I've got to sleep sometime. Tomorrow 
		I'm supposed to compete in the 
		swimming marathon.
 
 				YOUNG WOMAN
			(hits the table with 
			her fist, insistently) 
		No. you've to finish the banner. 
		Look, it'll be done pretty soon.

				YOUNG MAN
			(shouting at her)
		Yeah, and when am I supposed to sleep?

	She exits right; he pushes the cloth aside and turns 
	back to his work.

345	MED. TRAVELING SHOT
	A door with two posters:

		[Poster left]: Wrestling match 

		[Poster right]: 'Major Sports Meet 
		of the All Workers' Sports Sunday. 
		12 June. Swimming, Rowing, Motorcycle, 
		Bicycle Races Begin at 9 a.m.
 
	Fritz enters and goes to Gerda; in the background a 
	bulletin board with more posters. Gerda cleans off 
	her hands and adjusts her skirt.

				FRITZ
		Hi Gerda, so Anni's living here now? 

				GERDA
		Yes, sure.

				FRITZ
		I've been looking her the whole 
		week. Where is she running around 
		till late at night? 

	Kurt enters from the right with a can of paint that 
	he places on the table.
 
				KURT
		She's not running around. She's with 
		us and works here. 

				GERDA
		She was here before, too, before you 
		came along and took her from us.

	Kurt with a look at Gerda that indicates his critical 
	attitude towards Fritz.
 
				FRITZ
		I convinced her that she didn't 
		have the stuff for your athletics. 
			(pause) 
		In my view some women don't have 
		what it takes. 
			(forcefully)
		Some do and some don't. 

				GERDA
		I think she feels fine here with us.

346	MED. SHOT - A GROUP 
	A group of young people
 
				1ST YOUTH
		I can't come tomorrow. I'm out of 
		money.

				2ND YOUTH
		I have only twenty pfennigs too. 
		Can't you give us something?

				3RD YOUTH
			(laughing) 
		Sure.

	They get some money.

347	MED. SHOT - 
	Gerda on the left, straightening her blouse, next to 
	her Kurt and Fritz; 

				FRITZ
		By the way, I was laid off yesterday. 

				KURT
		That's bad. 
			(puts on his cap)

				GERDA
			(points to a poster)
		Look at that! And if you want to 
		talk to Anni, come on out with us 
		tomorrow.

	Kurt pulls Fritz up to the bulletin board where the 
	poster is hanging

				KURT
		The competitions are in the 
		afternoon. There you can hear a few 
		things that won't do you any harm.

	DISSOLVE TO:

348	FULL SHOT - STREET
	A meeting point for motorcyclists, who line up their 
	bikes.

349	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - KURT
 	Kurt, in leather clothing, starts his motorcycle.

350	FULL SHOT - STREET
	Other racers follow Kurt's example

351	ANOTHER VIEW
 	The motorcyclists drive by a group of uniformed 
	children and young people.

352	FULL SHOT - CORNER
 	Motorcyclists with and without sidecars turn the 
	corner.

353-
358	MONTAGE
 	The worker-athletes march through the streets 
	whistling and singing an early version of the 
	'Solidarity Song'
 
				WORKER-ATHLETES
		Forward, without forgetting
		Where our strength is now to be!
		When starving or when eating 
		Forward, not forgetting 
		Our solidarity!
 
		Forward, without forgetting 
		Our street and our field 
		Forward, without forgetting
		Whose street is the street
		Whose world is the world?

	Motorcyclists and bicyclists pass them by; Anni 
	marches together with a group of women athletes in a
	forest area; tent residents watch them pass by.
 
359-
392	MONTAGE
	Accompanied by 'Athletics Song' - sung by Ernst Busch 
	in solo with orchestra.
 
				ERNST BUSCH
		Coming out of the crowded flats
		The darkened streets of embattled cities
		You come together
		To struggle together.
		And learn to win.
		And learn to win.

		You bought boats 
		From the pennies you sacrificed 
		And you saved the bus fare by starving. 
		Learn to win! 
		Learn to win!

		After grueling struggle for the necessities 
		For a few hours
		You come together again
		To struggle together. 
		And learn to win!

	The starting signal for the motorcyclists is given at 
	the race course; in the background are banners that
	read "Buckow Triangle Race" and "Derop Petroleum"; on 
	the right there are many bicycles; the motorcycle race
	gets underway; signal for the start of the women's 
	regatta and swimmers; short takes of  the motorcycle, 
	rowing (close-up of Gerda in boat) and swimming 
	competitions; Kurt (#48) is almost always in the lead 
	among the motorcyclists, who are now arriving at the 
	finish; the swimmers in the end spurt; the rowboats 
	finish.

393	FULL SHOT
 	The motorcyclists at the goal; Kurt is the winner and 
	is surrounded by well-wishers, who applaud him.
 
394 	MED. SHOT - GERDA
	Gerda is sitting in a boat and laughing.
 
395	FULL SHOT - KURT
	Surrounded by the crowd.
 
	Reel 7
 
396 	MED. SHOT - FLAG
	A flag waving in the breeze

397	FULL SHOT - CROWD
	Spectators stand close together in front of a dais for 
	the winners with a huge banner -- reading "Solidarity"
 	-- spanned across it; PAN OVER the winners who go up 
	to the tribune on the left and form a line from the 
	right.
 
398 	MED. SHOT - KURT
	The happy winner.
 
399	MED. SHOT - GERDA
	Gerda and another woman athlete; the applause ends; a 
	sharp whistle followed by the call "Hey!"

400-
412	MONTAGE
	The agit-prop theatre group "Das rote Sprachrohr" sings 
	and plays "The Song of the Red Unity Front" the group 
	introduces itself as a 'voice of the masses' and, while 
	whistling, moves in a choreographed pattern around the 
	stage until they form a half-circle.

 				ACTORS
		We are the 'red megaphone'.
		Megaphone of the masses we are.
		We speak what oppresses you. 
		We speak what oppresses you
		We are the 'red megaphone'
		Megaphone of the masses we are.

	They act out a scene of eviction both spoken in solo 
	voice and sung in chorus using large, clear gestures; 
	the eviction is so rough that the evicted man is 
	thrown into the audience; the entire scene has a 
	strong rhythm, is very disciplined and stylized in 
	its presentation.

 				ACTORS
		Köslin Street, Wedding district, 
		back building. 

		The landlord throws out an old 
		renter. He brings along the 
		furniture mover:
 
		'Go ahead and load up junk.' 

		'Wait a minute. You must've made a 
		mistake. We've lost our welfare 
		benefits, Mr Landlord.' 

		'You're half a year behind in rent 
		God knows, my patience has run out.' 

		Patience, patience - that's a crazy 
		thing. The neighbors, proles, are 
		building a circle. The furniture 
		mover asks, he discusses, until 
		even... the last one understands.
 
	At the end the actors dance to the music of their song; 
	the spectators, among them Fritz and Anni in the first 
	row, applaud.
 
413-
435	MONTAGE - SOLIDARITY SONG 
	The theatre group Red Megaphone stands in a line on 
	stage and begins singing the "Solidarity Song"; the 
	crowd of thousands joins in; the audience and the 
	winners on the dais; the crowd in front of the stage; 
	young athletes, older workers, audience with banners 
	and the flag from shot 396.
 
				EVERYBODY
		Forward, without forgetting
		Where our strength is now to be! 
		When starving or when eating 
		Forward, not forgetting 
		Our solidarity! 

		First we are not all here now 
		Second it is but one day 
		When the work of one week's time 
		Still is heavy in our bones. 

		Forward, without forgetting
		Where our strength is now to be! 
		When starving or when eating
		Forward, not forgetting
		Our solidarity! 

		First we are not all here now 
		Second it is but one day 
		And now those lying in the meadow
		Otherwise are in the streets. 
		Forward, without forgetting
		Our street and our field.
		Forward, without forgetting:
		Whose street is the street
		Whose world is the world?
 
436 	MED. SHOT - CROWD
	Mixed voices continue as we PAN LEFT ACROSS the 
	demonstrators dispersing, the winners leaving the 
	dais, the crowd dissolving.
 
437 	FULL SHOT - CROWD
	The crowd pushes towards a campsite located in the 
	woods, among them Kurt and Gerda (he in leather, she 
	in a sporty dress) Gerda lays her arm on Kurt's 
	shoulder.

438 	MED. SHOT - ACTORS
	The theatre group packs up instruments on the stage.

439	MED. SHOT - KURT AND GERDA
	Kurt and Gerda stand next to a man selling newspapers; 
	Kurt reads a brochure called "Birth Control" 

				KURT
			(returning the brochure) 
		I have that one already.

	He buys the magazine "Factory and Union"; they move on.
 
440 	FULL SHOT - GROUP
	A large group of athletes sits in a meadow; others 
	stand around them; they laugh as a young woman tries to 
	stand on her head.
 
441	MED. SHOT - CROWD
	Women athletes sit on the grass and laughing; one of 
	them eats an apple; a second one takes it and eats it.

442	MED. SHOT - SWIMMERS
	Swimmers lie on the grass. Two of them read a newspaper.

443 	MED. SHOT 
	Many parked bicycles, some leaning against trees.

444  	CLOSE-UP
	Front wheels of racing bicycles.

445	MED. SHOT
	Empty rowing boats in the water.

446	MED. SHOT
	Sterns of three paddle boats.

447	MED. SHOT - HIGH, OBLIQUE ANGLE - YOUNG MEN
	Three young men lie on the grass, their heads bent 
	over a book; one reads aloud:

				YOUNG MAN
		Listen, I'll read it again now: 'A 
		real state,' says Hegel, 'and a real 
		state government emerge only when 
		there are already distinct classes, 
		when wealth and poverty increase 
		greatly and when the situation is 
		such that a large number can no 
		longer satisfy in the accustomed 
		way.'

448	FULL SHOT - ANNI AND FRITZ
	In front of a tent, Anni and Fritz lie on the grass, 
	resting on their elbows; they are looking straight 
	ahead; Fritz looks over to Anni; behind them another 
	man is lying in the same posture, reading a newspaper
	that another one is reading as well over his shoulder; 
	in the background are other worker-athletes standing, 
	lying and talking.

449	MED. TRAVELING SHOT - KURT AND GERDA
 	Gerda and Kurt walk by the tents; a group of young 
	people march by them; worker-athletes sitting, lying, 
	playing, singing and laughing everywhere.

				VOICE FROM A TENT
		Now hold still!

				GERDA
		Fritz always wanted to have his 
		freedom.

				KURT
		At 13 Marks 20 a week, freedom is 
		worth shit.
 
				GERDA
		Well, then he can marry Anni.

				KURT
		I'm sure he'll do it. 

				GERDA
		At least she is earning money.

450	FULL SHOT - ANNI AND FRITZ
	They look into each other's eyes.

				FRITZ
		You may be right.

451-
457	MONTAGE
	Athletes put their boats in the water and get in; 
	motorcycles with sidecars are driving along a forest
	road; several groups of bicyclists follow them, some 
	with flags; a tight group of young athletes and 
	workers some with backpacks precede the camera down 
	the stairs and through a tunnel into a subway station.
	Throughout, we hear the "Solidarity Song" drowned out 
	by crowd noise.

458	MED. SHOT - CROWD
	The crowd coming down stairs; noise in tunnel grows 
	louder and louder.

	Reel 8

459	FULL SHOT - SUBWAY
	The festival participants push their way into the 
	subway car, some seat themselves and others remain 
	standing as it fills up. We hear the voices of 
	passengers and sounds of the train.

460	MED. SHOT - ON THE TRAIN 
	A man with a goatee reads the newspaper; he shows his 
	unease as the crowd streams in, adjusts his hat and 
	continues reading. 

				CONDUCTOR'S VOICE 
		Attention! Doors closing!

	Sound of train accelerating.

461	MED. SHOT - ON THE TRAIN
 	Passengers standing in the middle aisle.

462	TWO SHOT - KURT AND GERDA
	Gerda standing on the left, Kurt turned towards her, 
	standing in the aisle.

463	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ AND ANNI
 	Fritz and Anni are seated; his arm is round her 
	shoulders and he gently tousles her hair.

464	FULL SHOT - PASSENGERS
	High angle looking down through a luggage net of 
	seated and standing passengers
 
				GOATEED MAN  
			(casually from the newspaper) 
		In Brazil, they burned 24 million 
		pounds of coffee. 

				VOICE OF 
				A MAN ON THE LEFT
			(surprised with disbelief) 
		What did they do with the coffee? 

				GOATEED MAN  
		They burned it, pure and simple.

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
		24 million pounds of coffee burned?

465 	CLOSE-UP - PASSENGERS
 
				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
		That is no more than demagogy.

466  	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	An older man with glasses sits next to a woman; 
	above them is a worker in shirt sleeves leaning on 
	the seat back.
 
				OLDER MAN WITH GLASSES
		I read that too but I don't believe 
		it.

467	CLOSE-UP - MAN IN WHITE HAT
	Among the standing passengers is a man with a white 
	hat, a well-trimmed beard and a bow tie.
 
				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(with a contemptuous, 
			pedantic tone) 
		Anyone with common sense knows 
		that is simply not possible.
 
468  	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	Seated and standing passengers.
 
				GOATEED MAN  
			(reads from the newspaper)
		'Burned coffee - Madness of the 
		World Market.' See? There you have 
		it: 'In Santos, the world's largest 
		coffee port, there is more coffee in 
		the warehouses than the world ... 
		um... can buy... All together 12 to 
		15 million sacks... more than an 
		entire year's production from 
		Brazil, so... And because more and 
		more coffee is added...

469 	MED. SHOT - HIGH ANGLE - PASSENGERS
	The passengers grouped round the reader.


				GOATEED MAN  
		'... the government has the 
		surplus burned.' 

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
		You don't have to read that. We know 
		about that nonsense. 

				GOATEED MAN  
		We have expensive wheat and 
		unemployed industrial workers while 
		Argentina has expensive industrial 
		goods and unemployed farmers. And 
		it is all called the world market 
		and is a crying shame.
 
470	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	Passengers standing.
 
				SHIRT-SLEEVED WORKER 
		24 million pounds of coffee burned. 
		That is really a crying shame!

471	CLOSE-UP - WORKER

				SWEATERED WORKER
 		They can do that to us!
 
472  CLOSE-UP - MAN IN WHITE HAT

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(raised forefinger)
		Quite right!

473	MED. SHOT

				OLDER MAN WITH GLASSES
		I don't understand a thing! Burned 
		coffee! What's the purpose anyway?
 
474	CLOSE-UP - FRITZ AND ANNI

				ANNI
		That is pure malice on the part of 
		those people.

				FRITZ
		Malice? They can't be malicious if 
		they don't ... 
			(with thumb and forefinger 
			makes a gesture of 
			counting money) 

				VOICE OF
				BLACK-HAIRED MAN 
		So you want to defend the guys, huh?
 
475	MED. SHOT - BLACK-HAIRED MAN
	The head of the man with black appears over the 
	separating wall.

				BLACK-HAIRED MAN 
 		You think it's okay that they burn 
		the expensive coffee?

476	CLOSE-UP - MAN IN WHITE HAT

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(shaking his head and with 
			raised finger)
		Permit me, the man didn't say that at 
		all. The man said quite clearly... 
			(turning to the side)
		What is it you said again, neighbor?

477	MED. SHOT - TWO WOMEN
	Two elder women with high hats pulled over their 
	foreheads.
 
				CHECKERED DRESS WOMAN
			(to the woman across)
		You know, you should never actually 
		boil coffee, I tell you. 
			(to the woman on the left
 			with a coral necklace)
		Coffee should never boil. 
			(leaning back exhausted)
		Once it boils, it is ruined. 

				CORAL NECKLACE WOMAN
 			(to the checkered 
			dress woman) 
		And don't even think of pouring the 
		coffee into a tin pot because the 
		aroma just disappears.
 
478 	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
 
				GOATEED MAN  
			(pointing to his newspaper)
		It's all in here. Why did they do 
		it? Because they wanted to keep the 
		price of coffee high.

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
		You see!

				GOATEED MAN  
		'You see!' We have to pay the high 
		price!

479	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	Several standing passengers.
  
				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
		And why do we pay the high price? 
		Because our hands are tied. 
		International politics!

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(behind him) 
		Quite right! 

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(lecturing the passengers, 
			with his hat in his hand) 
		If we had a fleet, then we'd have 
		colonies too. If we had colonies, 
		then we'd have coffee too. And if 
		we had coffee...

				VOICE OF
				GOATEED MAN  
		Yeah, what then, in your esteemed 
		opinion? ...

480	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
 
				GOATEED MAN  
		Go ahead and say it. Then prices 
		will go down, huh?

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
		No, they shouldn't. But then...
 
481	MED. SHOT - REVERSE ANGLE
  	The man with the starched collar in foreground; Kurt 
	stands behind him with other passengers.
 
				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(bends down to the goateed man)
		... we'll cut the deal! 

				KURT
 			(looks over his shoulder to 
			the starched collar man) 
		I keep hearing 'we'. Who is that: 
		we? You and me? 
			(looking in the other 
			direction) 
		And that gentleman there? 
			(another direction) 
		And the lady there? 
			(another direction) 
		And the funny man there? So, 'we' 
		cut a deal. 
			(to the starched collar man) 
		Come on, man, you don't really 
		believe that!

482	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	A man with a gray hat, sitting next to a woman in a 
	white blouse, writes figures on a sheet of paper, 
	pencil in hand.
 
				GRAY HAT MAN
		24 million pounds. 36 times 24... 
		carry the zero ... another zero. 
		Then they threw away 86 million? 
		That's supposed to be a deal?

				VOICE OF
				WOMAN OPPOSITE
		That's no deal! 

				GRAY HAT MAN
		If one pound costs 3 Marks 60...
 
				WHITE BLOUSE WOMAN
			(excited) 
		What, 3.60? Hey, you must be used 
		to a superior brand.

483	MED. SHOT 
	over Kurt and other passengers to starched collar man. 
 
				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(talking in various directions) 
		Gentlemen, I say it again: so long as 
		the people can't save their pennies, 
		they'll never get a head. 

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(nodding in the background) 
		Quite true! 

	Starched collar man nods to him.

 				KURT 
		Yeah, you really look like you save 
		your pennies.

484	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	Group sitting around Gray Hat Man writing figures.
 
				GRAY HAT MAN
			(pencil in hand) 
		Okay: one pound costs 3 Marks 60...

				WHITE BLOUSE WOMAN
		But why 3.60? For 2.40 you can get 
		very good coffee.

				VOICE OF
				WOMAN OPPOSITE
		I even bought some for 2 Marks. 

				GRAY HAT MAN
			(to the woman opposite) 
		Really? Let's say 3 Marks. That's not 
		the point.

				WHITE BLOUSE WOMAN
		Now wait a minute! I say 2.50 and 
		he says 3 Marks and there's 
		supposed to be no difference?

				GRAY HAT MAN
			(looks up in protest) 
		24 million times 300...

485	MED. SHOT - FRITZ AND ANNI
 
				FRITZ
			(to Anni)
		That's nonsense, what he's figuring 
		there. 
			(to those speaking 
			on his left, sharply) 
		They earn nothing on the stuff they 
		throw away but rather on the stuff 
		they keep and sell to us at a high 
		price.
 
486	CLOSE-UP - GERDA AND OTHER PASSENGERS

				SWEATERED WORKER
			(to his right) 
		You've always got to have less than 
		is needed. Otherwise there's no deal!

				GERDA
			(next to him) 
		You can only make a deal when there 
		are people who need something and 
		don't get it.

	The Sweatered Worker nods.

487	MED. SHOT - TWO WOMEN

				CORAL NECKLACE WOMAN
		They're on welfare but they drink 
		coffee by the pound; you can smell it 
		in the stairwell. I don't know 
		nothing, but I always said to my 
		husband: 'William, you know, there's 
		something fishy there.'
 
488 	CLOSE-UP - HIGH ANGLE - GROUP WITH GERDA AND KURT
 
				MAN IN WHITE HAT
		Coffee is a luxury in any case. The 
		common people never drank coffee 
		before.
 
				KURT
			(looking over his shoulder) 
		Before the people used to travel in 
		carriages.

	Another passenger laughs.

489	MED. SHOT - EXTREME HIGH ANGLE - PASSENGERS
	The aisle with standing passengers. Camera pans 
	several times from one side to another.
  
				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(sharply)
		I forbid is political agitation! 

				KURT
 			(next to him)
		What do you mean 'agitation'? You're 
		the one who's campaigning! 

	Kurt turns his back to him.

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(turns suddenly to 
			him, agitated)
		Just keep your temper, young man!
  
				KURT
			(turning quickly)
		I'm not your young man! 

	A brief scuffle ensues between Kurt and Starched 
	Collar Man; Kurt pushes him away; Fritz stands up 
	behind the man and taps his finger on his temple to 
	signal 'you're crazy' ...

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(right next to Kurt)
		It's quite obvious that you never 
		served.

				KURT
		And you? You were probably an NCO, 
		huh? 

				SWEATERED WORKER
			(friendly) 
		Kurt, belt him one!
 
				WORKER BEHIND KURT
			(provoking) 
		Give the fool an orange and send him 
		to the orphanage! 

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(threatening with his hand) 
		You!
 
				KURT
		Close your trap or sawdust will come 
		out! 

	Passengers laugh.

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(close to Kurt)
		I warn you! Your insult costs 40 
		Marks.

				KURT
		Oh man, don't ruffle feathers!

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(yelling) 
		Since when do you talk to me like 
		that? They didn't raise us in the 
		same stall!

				MAN IN WHITE HAT
			(slowly) 
		Quite right! 

	Starched Collar Man turns round and shakes the man's 
	hand. 

				WORKER BEHIND KURT
		Bow-legged and can't hold a gun!

				ANOTHER WORKER
		Stupid fathead!

				WORKER BEHIND KURT
		Other people've got a head but 
		you've got a pimple! 

	Loud laughter. Starched Collar Man turns round in a 
	huff towards the speaker.

490	MED. SHOT - GROUP
	Group around the older man with glasses

				OLDER MAN WITH GLASSES
			(rises) 
		But gentlemen, I must insist that 
		you quiet down! You are not alone in
		the train! You keep talking about 
		coffee in Brazil. Now I ask you, 
		gentlemen: what is it to you what 
		happens to the coffee in Brazil?
 
				MAN IN WHITE HAT
		Quite right! What's more it's Sunday 
		today. 

				KURT
 		Okay, if you're not interested in 
		coffee, then I have another question 
		for you: you do eat bread, right, 
		neighbor? What do you say to the 
		wheat they're using in America to 
		fuel the boilers?

				GERDA
		And what about the cotton?
 
492	MED. SHOT - PASSENGERS
	A very fat, bald passenger sits on the left and 
	dozing; a man in a coat stands next to him.
 
				MAN IN COAT
			(talking to the fat man 
			while tapping his arm) 
		Ya see, we don't even need that much 
		coffee. We Germans are thrifty 
		people. The main thing is stay free 
		of those foreigners. Ya know, we 
		should be growing our own coffee in 
		Germany. They grow so many grapes 
		along the Rhine, why not some 
		coffee? Ya see? We could even buy 
		wine in France. And then we'd have 
		peace in Europe, ya see? 

				FAT PASSENGER
			(phlegmatic, resigned)
		Yea, the two of us, we're not going
		to change the world either! 

				KURT'S VOICE
		Right...
 
493-
494	CLOSE-UPS
 	The head of the fat passenger looking in the 
	direction of the voice; the man in the coat looks to 
	his left over his shoulder.

				KURT'S VOICE
		...You won't change the world.
 
495 	CLOSE-UP - KURT

				KURT
		And the lady there...
 
496	CLOSE-UP - CORAL NECKLACE WOMAN

				KURT'S VOICE 
		... will not change it either. And 
		the man...
		
497	CLOSE-UP - DOZING MAN WITH GLASSES
 
				KURT'S VOICE 
		...will not either...

498	CLOSE-UP - KURT
 
				KURT
			(turned towards the left)
		...and an unpolitical person like 
		you...
 
499	CLOSE-UP - MAN IN WHITE HAT

				KURT'S VOICE 
		...not by a long shot...
 
500	CLOSE-UP - KURT

				KURT
			(turning his head straight 
			contemptuously) 
		And this man here ...

501	EXTREME CLOSE-UP - STARCHED COLLAR MAN

				KURT'S VOICE 
		... he too will not change the 
		world. He is satisfied the way it 
		is now. 

				STARCHED COLLAR MAN
			(provoking, stressing each word) 
		And who will change it?

502	CLOSE-UP - GERDA

				GERDA
			(agitating)
		Those who are not satisfied!

503	FULL SHOT - SUBWAY STATION TUNNEL
	Passengers with backpacks, bicycles and lunch bags 
	precede the camera through the tunnel, the 'Solidarity 
	Song' in background.

				CHORUS 
		Forward, without forgetting
		Where our strength is now to be! 
		When starving or when eating 
		Forward, not forgetting! 
		Our solidarity!

				ERNST BUSCH
		If we saw the sun was shining 
		On the street and on the field
		We could never really think that
		This was truly our own world. 

				CHORUS
		Forward, without forgetting
		Where our strength is now to be! 
		When starving or when eating 
		Forward, not forgetting! 
		Our solidarity!

				ERNST BUSCH
		For we know well it is but one
		Drop into the bucket
		Yet it cannot clean up! 
		Anything at all for us.

				CHORUS 
		Forward, without forgetting 
		Our street and our field.
		Forward, without forgetting: 
		Whose street is the street 
 		Whose world is world?

	FADE OUT





*****ALTERNATE LYRICS******
 

Solidarity Song

Forward, without forgetting Where our strength can be seen now to be! When starving or when eating Forward, not forgetting Our solidarity! Peoples of the world, together Join to serve the common cause! So it feeds us all for ever See to it that it's now yours. Forward.... Black or white or brown or yellow Leave your old disputes behind. Once you're talking with your fellow Men, you'll soon be of one mind. Forward.... If you want to make this certain We'll need you and your support. It's yourselves you'll be deserting If you rat on your own sort. Forward.... All the gang of those who rule us Hope our quarrels never stop Helping them to split and fool us So they can remain on top. Forward.... Workers of the world, uniting That's the way to lose your chains. Mighty regiments are fighting That no tyranny remains! Forward, without forgetting Till the concrete question is hurled When starving or when eating: Whose tomorrow is tomorrow? And whose world is the world?