Lutz Becker
DirectorWriter
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
Also known as (female)
Place of Birth
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
-
Also Known As (female)
-
Place of Birth
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
Also known as (female)
Place of Birth
-
Birthday
-
Zodiac Sign
-
Genres
0
Total Films
-
Also Known As (female)
-
Place of Birth
actor
0 Works
producer
0 Works
director
6 Works
writer
1 Works
other
0 Works

Lion of Judah
Documentary, using only contemporary footage, of the Italian - Ethiopian War 1935-1936.Year:
1981

Swastika
Comprised of video shot during the Nazi regime, including propaganda, newsreels, broadcasts and even some of Eva Braun's colorized personal home movies, we explore the way in which the Third Reich infiltrated the lives of the German population, from 1933 to 1945.Year:
1974

Double Headed Eagle: Hitler's Rise to Power 1918-1933
Presents a unique and disturbing look at the rise of the Nazi party. The documentary, directed by Lutz Becker, attempts to remain as objective as possible, serving as a neutral observer of the years 1918 through 1933 in Germany. Via newsreel footage and clips of features from the era, the film offers a kaleidoscopic view of the many elements that fueled the rise of the Socialist Nationalist Party, including post-WWI poverty. Hitler occupies a central place in the documentary.Year:
1973

Kinetics
Art in glorious motion. Bright, colourful and often intensely dynamic, the 1970 'Kinetics' show at London's Hayward Gallery was a major international showcase of the new active sculptural art. Works by Jean Tinguely, Nam June Paik, Peter Logan, Takis, Jesus Raphael Soto and many others dazzled a wide-eyed public. This priceless film record of the show captures a kaleidoscope of neon lights, rotating metal, squirting water and stroboscopic projections. Director Lutz Becker, of the Slade School of Art Film Unit - who would go on to direct Double-Headed Eagle (1973), a documentary account of Hitler's rise to power - uses a variety of textural, electronic sounds (courtesy of Peter Sahla) to evoke the unusual experience. The show was enormously popular, with visitors filling out the gallery day after day.Year:
1972
Malevitch Suprematism
An innovative homage to the work of Kazimir Malevich and his theory of Suprematism, combining readings from the artist's collected essays with an abstract animation based on one of his unrealised film scripts.Year:
1971

Horizon
Tightly controlled phasing between a TV camera and its monitor.Year:
1968