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Technology Information:
OLYMPIA -The LENI RIEFENSTAHL Archival Collection

Product Type: DVD
Product Price: $29.98
Manufacturer: Pathfinder Home Entertainment
Purchase
Description
This limited edition 2-disc set features the complete original version of OLYMPIA, presented for the first time on DVD. (All Region, NTSC)
Special Edition DVD features: Over 5 hours of material including JUGEND DER WELT ("Youth of The World") Official Documentary of the 1936 Winter Olympics at Gaemisch-Partenkirchen, DIE KAMERA FAHRT MIT ("The Camera Goes Too") 1936 Documentary by Bavaria-Filmkunst featuring footage from Leni Rifenstahl’s films OLYMPIA and TRIUMPH OF THE WILL. Deleted Scenes, Biography, Still Gallery, German with ON/OFF English subtitles and English language, Dolby 2.0 audio, Essays by film historian David Calvert Smith, Trailer.
Reviews
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-03-22
Summary: "Extraordinary filmmaking"
This brilliant film should be in the curriculum of schools that teach filmmaking
and sports history. Riefenstahl broke new ground here in coverage of sports and
set new parameters still used today. She used multiple camera settings and
removed the cameras from a fixed tripod to move them along with the action.
As a study for historians at large it shows a black American athlete, Jesse Owens,
putting the idea of Hitler's "master race" into the center of the trash bin with
the rest of his bizarre and often psychotic ideas. This is a spectacular film
far ahead of its time.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-05-29
Summary: "Another Leni Riefenstahl classic..."
If you didn't know...About 9 minutes into the first part of this film, you get to see legendary director Leni Riefenstahl do a nude scene...
The most striking thing about Riefenstahl's documentary, viewed today, is its good taste. I admit I haven't seen the whole thing. Split into two parts for German release, it was edited somewhat and released simply as "Olympia" elsewhere, and it's "Olympia" that I've seen. I mention this because it's quite possible that "Olympia" is the version with the jingoism edited out. But I don't think so. (Surely if the film were to wave the swastika offensively, it would do so around the beginning, and the introductory sequence is just amazing.
In any case, if they edited all the jingoism out of a modern, two-hundred-hour Olympic telecast, it would last about ten minutes. It's amazing how much more crass and brazenly nationalistic modern coverage is when compared with Nazi propaganda. Riefenstahl shows races won by people other than Germans (and yes, some of them are non-Aryan) - she even shows us enough of the presentation ceremonies afterwards for us to be able to hear other national anthems! Another great example of historical propaganda and all in all a well filmed documentary.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-02-23
Summary: "Another Great Film by Leni Riefenstahl"
If you have any kind of fascination with history, then Nazi Germany and the craziness that went on there has to be on the top of your list.
Olympia is another great film by legendary director Leni Riefenstahl. It outlines the Olympics held in Germany. You get to experience through this film, all off the traditions that Germany has contributed to the Olympics. Even though their whole regime was horrible, you have to appreciate this film and what it represents.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-12-27
Summary: "Really nice service"
The service from amazon.com was flawless. I got my delevery on before time which really helped me, and the product (a DVD) was in great condition. 10/10 stars to amazon.com
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-12-02
Summary: "Regardless of the quality, you must own this movie"
Simply stated, Leni Riefenstahl's cinematic genius & good taste are the reason that Olympia as well as Triumph of the Will are great movies. It is extremely easy to get mired in the fact that these movies are about Germany and the Nazi Party. That fact alone seems to deter people from watching these movies. I have to say that I have seen both of these movies/documentaries and there is nothing "overtly" offensive. They are merely masterpiece documentaries.
Olympia shows the Berlin Games of 1936. It was in fact these Olympics that introduced the concepts of an Opening Ceremony, the torch relay and the three-tiered box for the medal presentation. It also made the event an extremely lavish event as well as a somewhat religious undertone. Riefenstahl shows races won by people other than Germans (and yes, some of them are non-Aryan) - she even shows us enough of the presentation ceremonies afterwards for us to be able to hear other national anthems. Riefenstahl's footage is beautiful and masterfully edited while the athletes look amazingly human for what is considered a propaganda piece. As an open-minded individual, I encourage you to watch and make your own decision.
