And If We Should Meet Again

And If We Should Meet Again (German: Und finden dereinst wir uns wieder) is a 1947 German drama film directed by Hans Müller and starring Paul Dahlke, Käthe Haack and Willi Rose.^[1] It was part of the post-war group of Rubble films. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin and on location around Lüdenscheid and at Altena Castle. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gerhard Ladner.

And If We Should Meet Again
Directed by	Hans Müller
Written by	Hertha von Gebhardt (novel) Ernst Hasselbach
Produced by	Helmuth Schönnenbeck Peter Wehrand
Starring	Paul Dahlke Käthe Haack Willi Rose
Cinematography	Klaus von Rautenfeld
Edited by	Anneliese Schönnenbeck
Music by	Michael Jary
Production company	Studio 45-Film
Distributed by	Herzog-Filmverleih
Release date	2 December 1947 (1947-12-02)
Running time	92 minutes
Country	Germany
Language	German

Synopsis

In the final days of the Second World War, five boys evacuated to Westphalia want to travel to Berlin to defend the capital from Allied forces. Gradually they become more disillusioned by the war and their faith in the Nazi regime is broken. Gehlhorn, an older soldier, becomes an effective father figure to them and helps them survive the fighting.

Cast

• Paul Dahlke as Studienrat Bockendahl
• Helmut Heyne as Assessor Hoefert
• Kurt Langanke as Assessor Paulke
• Käthe Haack as Wolfgang's Mother
• Willi Rose as Gefreiter Gehlhorn
• Lutz Moik as Wolfgang
• Hans Neie as Manfred
• Horst Gentzen as Max
• Dieter Bauer as Ulli
• Kaspar Brüninghaus as Ortsbauernfüher
• Hermann Düwell
• Morchen as Der Hund
• Carl Raddatz as Narrator
• Gunther Seehaus as Erich