Eis
Synopsis
Riedau, an idyllic wine-producing village on the Hungarian frontier with Austria. Young Sandor is brought to the local police station by border guards during New Years' celebrations. Next morning he has disappeared without a trace. When Sandor is finally discovered by chance in the stations detention cell he has survived for 18 days, suffering a loss of memory.
Top Cast
Explore Star Directory →
Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- Berthold Mittermayr
- Screenplay & Story
- Berthold Mittermayr
- Original Score
- Georg Mittermayr
- Original Title
- Eis
- Country of Origin
- Germany, Austria
- Spoken Languages
- German
- Runtime
- 1h 45m
- Production Studios
- Stefan Reiss Filmproduktion, BR
Creative Leadership & Key Crew
Berthold Mittermayr
Berthold Mittermayr
Georg Mittermayr
Ingo Hamer
Berthold Mittermayr
Department Leadership Roster
Berthold Mittermayr
Director
Berthold Mittermayr
Writer
Ingo Hamer
Director of Photography
Berthold Mittermayr
Editor
Featured In Curated Collections
Editorial lists, community rankings, and cinematic collections featuring Eis.
1989
1989
More Like Eis
Recommended titles matching themes, cast, and genres.
Frequently Asked Questions About Eis
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is Eis about?
Riedau, an idyllic wine-producing village on the Hungarian frontier with Austria. Young Sandor is brought to the local police station by border guards during New Years' celebrations. Next morning he has disappeared without a trace. When Sandor is finally discovered by chance in the stations detention cell he has survived for 18 days, suffering a loss of memory.
Who directed Eis?
Eis was directed by Berthold Mittermayr.
Who stars in Eis?
The principal cast of Eis includes Erwin Leder, Michele Sterr, Dagmar Cassens, Holde Naumann, Joe Berger.
When was Eis released and how long is it?
Eis was released in 1989 with a total runtime of 1h 45m.
Who composed the musical score for Eis?
The original motion picture soundtrack for Eis was composed by Georg Mittermayr.