The Tiger of Eschnapur (1959)

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Directed by: Fritz Lang

Stars: Debra Paget, Paul Hubschmid, Walther Reyer

Language: German + Commentary eng (2nd track) | Subtitles: English, German (embed)

Country: Germany | Imdb Info | Ar: 4:3 | Brrip

Also known as: Der Tiger von Eschnapur

Description:  In Eschnapur, a local Maharajah and a German architect fall in-love with the same temple dancer.

Preview
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3.93GB | 100:56mins | 954×720 | mkv
https://tezfiles.com/file/b23787d849bca/The.Tiger.of.Eschnapur.1959.mkv

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6 Responses to The Tiger of Eschnapur (1959)

  1. Robbytag says:

    This movie catered to all the thoughts of Europeans had about India. Dark skin , impoverished , rural etc. Thankfully with better communication and open minded ness this is going away .

    Nice enjoyable movie for all 50’s 60’s lover

    • Mumit says:

      Ummm.. what a nonsensical comment from a person whose never been to India. “Dark skin , impoverished , rural etc.” Yes, the overwhelming portion of country is of course impverished, rural and ‘dark-skinned’ then and today. Another leftist crackhead who must think India is ‘diverse’ and caucasian and of course, weathy and all urbanized where the majority have air-conditioning, modern plumbing, satety standards, toilets, no overcrowded streetso f a massive population, caste system and impoverioshed. What nonsense.

      Note everywhere on the internet is dingbat leftist lies and propaganda. Not truth.

      Also in the or by the 1950s, quite a few northern indians migrated to US (like many other parts of world) for better quality of life, standards.

      But not according to the liar, ignorant, make believe lunatic leftoid (city dweller who thinks anything rural is naturally trash).

  2. Kaizoku says:

    Awesome! Humble request for; The Indian Tomb, with Debra Paget. Many thanks.

  3. OSMOSIS says:

    You can say that this is “Part One of The Movie that Re-Introduced Ms. Debra Paget to the Post-Millenial Era.” And HOW! Thanks, Rarelust (can’t wait for “Part Two”, which contains “The Dance That Stopped The Internet”.).

  4. Phaota says:

    Commentary is with film historian David Kalat.

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