Das Liebeskonzil (The Council of Love): Difference between revisions
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'''The Incident:''' The Liebeskonzil was banned by a Munich court in 1895, and Panizza was sentenced to a year in prison for blasphemy. | '''The Incident:''' The Liebeskonzil was banned by a Munich court in 1895, and Panizza was sentenced to a year in prison for blasphemy. | ||
'''Results of Incident: | |||
'''Results of Incident''': Director Werner Schroeter made a film version of the movie in 1986 [[Das Liebeskonzil (film)]] which also stirred controversy <P> | |||
'''Source:''' NCAC, Arne Ruth | '''Source:''' NCAC, Arne Ruth | ||
Revision as of 16:32, 4 August 2011
Date: 1895
Region: Europe
Subject: Religion
Medium: Theater
Artist: Oscar Panizza
Confronting Bodies: a Munich Court In 1993, the European Court of Human Rights upheld a decision made seven years earlier (1986) by an Austrian court to stop a film based on the play.
Dates of Action: 1895 and 1986
Location: Munich in 1895 and Innsbruck in 1986
Description of Artwork: Oscar Panizza, a turn-of-the-century modernist, made religious and political hypocrisy his main target. In Kaiser Wilhelm's Germany, he found no lack of inspiration. Das Liebeskonzil is a satire on the hypocrisy of religion.
The Incident: The Liebeskonzil was banned by a Munich court in 1895, and Panizza was sentenced to a year in prison for blasphemy. Results of Incident: Director Werner Schroeter made a film version of the movie in 1986 Das Liebeskonzil (film) which also stirred controversy
Source: NCAC, Arne Ruth
