Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (films not included). Pages: 23. Chapters: 4 Schlussel, Bookies (film), Chiko, Der rote Kreis, Detektiv Braun, De 5 i fedtefadet, Diamonds (1920 film), Hello, My Name is Cox, Lord of War, Lucky Number Slevin, Masks (1929 film), Monster (2003 film), Never Talk to Strangers, Number 17 (1928 film), Panic in the House of Ardon, Sweet Sixteen (2002 film), The Counterfeiters (film), The Fast and the Furious (2001 film), The Green Monocle, The Testament of Dr. Mabuse, The Thing About Styx, Vengeance Is Mine (1916 film). Excerpt: The Testament of Dr. Mabuse (German: ) is a 1933 German crime film directed by Fritz Lang. The movie is a sequel to Lang's silent film Dr. Mabuse the Gambler (1922) and features many cast and crew members from Lang's previous films. The film features Rudolf Klein-Rogge as Dr. Mabuse who is in an insane asylum where he is found frantically writing his crime plans. When Mabuse's criminal plans begin to be implemented, Inspector Lohmann (played by Otto Wernicke) tries to find the solution with clues from gangster Thomas Kent (Gustav Diessl), the institutionalized Hofmeister (Karl Meixner) and Professor Baum (Oscar Beregi Sr.) who becomes obsessed with Dr. Mabuse. The Testament of Dr. Mabuse was based on elements of author Norbert Jacques' novel Mabuse's Colony. It was Lang's second sound film for Nero-Film and was his final collaboration with his wife and screenwriter Thea von Harbou. To promote the film to a foreign market, a French-language version of the film was made by Lang with the same sets but different actors with the title Le Testament du Dr. Mabuse. When Adolf Hitler rose to power, Joseph Goebbels became Minister of Propaganda and banned the film in Germany, suggesting that the film would decrease the audience's confidence in its statesmen. The French-language and German-language versions of the...