Knowing the historic sites proves invaluable when shooting a film: To be successful it is essential to be aware of the weather conditions and the infrastructure, and to know the sites, the people and the authorities in charge for obtaining the filming permits. Another asset are foreign language skills (I speak English, French, and Polish). Maintaining good relationships with museums and collectors is another important factor and can make all the difference.
Historic Sites
Arromanches Beach where the Allies landed, with the remnants of Mulberry Harbour in the background M.Foedrowitz |
View of the hotel in the Abruzze mountains where Mussolini was interned M.Foedrowitz |
View across the Straits of Gibraltar M.Foedrowitz |
Railway bridge across the Oder near Küstrin which was destroyed by suicide bomber pilots in April 1945 M.Foedrowitz |
The infamous quarry at the Groß-Rosen concentration camp M.Foedrowitz |
Möhne dam in the Sauerland region M.Foedrowitz |
The mooring and site where the battleship Tirpitz was sunk in the Tromsø Fjord AMF |
The conference room at Cecilienhof castle in Potsdam M.Foedrowitz |
Crematorium at the main camp Auschwitz I M.Foedrowitz |
The so-called community centre for NS (Nazi) doctors in Alt-Rehse M.Foedrowitz |
View from the Berghof on Obersalzberg M.Foedrowitz |
The Nuremberg Rally Site - Deployment of the Reichsarbeitsdienst (Reich Labour Corps) AMF |
The heavily fought-for bridge in Benouville, Normandy M.Foedrowitz |
The completely destroyed Schlossstraße in Küstrin M.Foedrowitz |
Shelter of the British war cabinet in London M.Foedrowitz |
The destroyed Remagen bridge M.Foedrowitz |
German observation bunker between Agde and Sète on the Gulf of Lion (Mediterranean) M.Foedrowitz |
The Rock of Gibraltar M.Foedrowitz |