The Merry Wives of Windsor poster

The Merry Wives of Windsor

Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor

Movie 1950 TMDB 8.5/10 Released

For the corpulent nobleman Sir John Falstaff, the inn in the small English town of Windsor is the best of all places. Here he can indulge in excessive dining and intemperate drinking, as well as swagger and boast about his adventures, particularly those of an amorous nature. At present, he has designs on the two young women, Mistress Reich and Fluth, who, in turn, lead the paunchy protagonist mightily by the nose.

The Merry Wives of Windsor is a movie first shown in 1950. Runtime is 96 minutes. Status: Released. Genres: Music, Comedy. TMDB score 8.5/10 from 2 votes.

96mRuntime
2TMDB votes

Title details

Type
Movie
Original title
Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor
Release year
1950
Release date
October 22, 1950
Status
Released
Runtime
96 minutes
Genres
Music, Comedy
Production companies
DEFA
Director
Georg Wildhagen
TMDB rating
8.5/10 (2 votes)
TMDB
View on TMDB

Cast

Sonja Ziemann

Sonja Ziemann

Frau Fluth (Mistress Ford)

Camilla Spira

Camilla Spira

Frau Gretchen Reich (Mistress Page)

Paul Esser

Paul Esser

Sir John Falstaff (Johannes Spenser)

Eckart Dux

Eckart Dux

Fenton

Claus Holm

Claus Holm

Herr Fluth

Ina Halley

Ina Halley

Anna Reich

Gerd Frickhöffer

Gerd Frickhöffer

Dr. Cajus

Edith Hancke

Edith Hancke

Lehrling bei Reich

Alexander Engel

Alexander Engel

Joachim Teege

Joachim Teege

Kurt Mühlhardt

Kurt Mühlhardt

Metzger

Charles Hans Vogt

Charles Hans Vogt

L

Ludwig Sachs

Quacksalber

B

Berta Monnard

H

Herbert Richter

Characters

  • Frau Fluth (Mistress Ford) voiced by Sonja Ziemann
  • Frau Gretchen Reich (Mistress Page) voiced by Camilla Spira
  • Sir John Falstaff (Johannes Spenser) voiced by Paul Esser
  • Fenton voiced by Eckart Dux
  • Herr Fluth voiced by Claus Holm
  • Anna Reich voiced by Ina Halley
  • Dr. Cajus voiced by Gerd Frickhöffer
  • Lehrling bei Reich voiced by Edith Hancke
  • Metzger voiced by Kurt Mühlhardt
  • Quacksalber voiced by Ludwig Sachs

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