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The Testament of Dr. Mabuse
Directed by
Fritz Lang
Not Rated
1933
2h 2m
Crime
,
Thriller
,
and more
7.9
86%
90%
Add to Watchlist
Berlin police inspector Lohmann investigates a case, in which all clues lead to a man, who's in a hospital for mental illnesses for since many years - Dr. Mabuse.
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Where to Watch The Testament of Dr. Mabuse
Criterion Channel
Subscription
Max
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Max Amazon Channel
Subscription
Cast of The Testament of Dr. Mabuse
Rudolf Klein-Rogge
Dr. Mabuse
Oscar Beregi Sr.
Prof. Dr. Baum
Camilla Spira
Juwelen-Anna
Otto Wernicke
Kommissar Lohmann
Paul Henckels
Lithograph
Theo Lingen
Karetzky
Rudolf Schündler
Hardy
Theodor Loos
Dr. Kramm
Karl Meixner
Hofmeister
Gustav Diessl
Kent
Gerhard Bienert
Josef Dahmen
Georg John
Baums Diener
Hans Salcher
Hans
Henry Pleß
Bulle
Paul Bernd
Erpresser
Hadrian Maria Netto
Nicolai Griforiew
Adolf E. Licho
Dr. Hauser
Wera Liessem
Lilli
Karl Platen
Paul Rehkopf
Franz Stein
Ludwig Stössel
Arbeiter
Eduard Wesener
Bruno Ziener
Heinrich Gotho
Michael von Newlinsky
Anna Goltz
Heinrich Gretler
Klaus Pohl
The Testament of Dr. Mabuse Ratings & Reviews
New York Times
Herbert L. Matthews
It is a hallucinating and horrifying story, depicted with great power and the extraordinary beauty of photography that Lang has led his admirers to expect.
Cinema Writer
Jay Antani
[Lang's] ambitious command of the medium...keeps us rooted to our seats from start to finish.
Creative Loafing
Matt Brunson
The most notorious of the [Dr. Mabuse movies], simply because it was the film that helped trigger Lang's flight from Nazi Germany.
Dennis Schwartz Movie Reviews
Dennis Schwartz
Lang used Mabuse as a symbol for corruption and decadence in Germany's Weimar Republic.
Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)
Ken Hanke
Not only the most modern-looking film of 1932, it still looks modern today.
About.com
Jurgen Fauth
Vivid images and tight storytelling.
Filmcritic.com
Aaron Lazenby
Too bad it's not much fun to watch
TheIndependentCritic.com
Richard Propes
The film so beautifully blends reality with the supernatural that it's difficult to not get swept up into its vision.
Variety
Variety Staff
The story is very long-winded and even an ingenious director like Fritz Lang could not prevent its being rather slow-moving in places.
Chicago Reader
Dave Kehr
The movie captures an air of dread, despair, and individual impotence -- a political atmosphere that meshed perfectly with Lang's raging paranoia.
Classic Film and Television
Michael E. Grost
Richly inventive crime thriller
DVDJournal.com
Mark Bourne
So while lauded by the wine-swirling art-house set, Lang was a German master whose films -- and there are a lot of them -- also appeal to those of us who rarely use the phrase 'mise en scène' in conversation.
Combustible Celluloid
Jeffrey M. Anderson
This absolutely riveting crime film by Fritz Lang demonstrates the height of taut, suspenseful filmmaking.
TV Guide
A haunting, suspenseful sequel to the great Fritz Lang's 1922 silent Dr. Mabuse the Gambler.
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