Just Don't Think I'll Cry
Overview
High-school senior Peter considers the adults around him to be hypocritical, self-congratulatory, and immersed in the past. He gets suspended for writing an essay that his teachers consider to be a challenge to the state. Just Don't Think I'll Cry became one of twelve films and film projects-almost an entire year's production-that were banned in 1965-1966 due to their alleged anti-socialist aspects. Although scenes and dialogs were altered and the end was reshot twice, officials condemned this title as "particularly harmful." In 1989, cinematographer Ost restored the original version, and this and most of the other banned films were finally screened in January 1990. Belatedly, they were acclaimed as masterpieces of critical realism.
About Just Don't Think I'll Cry (1965)
Just Don't Think I'll Cry (1965) is a drama movie produced by DEFA-Studio für Spielfilme in East Germany. It was directed by Frank Vogel and written by Manfred Freitag and Joachim Nestler. On screen you will see Peter Reusse, Anne-Kathrein Kretzschmar, Hans Hardt-Hardtloff, Jutta Hoffmann and Helga Göring. With a runtime of 1h 31m, the film averages 7.4/10 across 9 TMDB ratings.
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