State prosecutor investigating Mabuse's crimes, goes undercover to catch him.
Volker von Alzeÿ is a member of the Nibelungen company brought into the conflict at King Etzel (Attila)'s court. When King Gunther and the surviving Nibelungen are trapped in the hall after Kriemhild orders the fire arrows, Volker von Alzeÿ plays one final song, marking the tragic culmination of the siege.
Volker von Alzeÿ is the singer who publicly recounts Siegfried’s victories before Kriemhild at Worms. His performance helps establish Siegfried’s reputation and introduces the hero to the Burgundian court before Siegfried arrives seeking an audience with King Gunther and Kriemhild’s hand in marriage.
This figure represents death across the stories, appearing as the stranger who takes the young woman's lover, the presence claiming condemned souls, and the archer who kills Liang. Death explains that the candles symbolize human lives, tests the woman's love, and finally accepts her voluntary sacrifice.
Faria is an educated fellow prisoner whom Edmond meets in the Chateau d’If. Having spent years planning an escape, he teaches Edmond and tells him of treasure hidden on Monte Cristo. When Faria dies, Edmond uses the burial shroud to escape in place of the body, carrying forward the knowledge that enables his new fortune.
Protagonist engineer who serves four years in prison for his fiancée's crime. Upon release, he faces societal and familial rejection, leading to despair. He is rescued by Emma, assists her and her brother Gustav after a crime, rebuilds his life as a factory manager in Düsseldorf, and returns to Berlin to bid a final farewell to the dying Emma.
Foreign associate or suspect linked to the Malayan dagger.
Duke Friedrich Wilhelm leads the Black Brunswickers, whose Hussars are pursued across the country. While he is away on a passage to the Isle of Wight, his bride Marie Luise becomes the target of Darmont's abduction plan. Hansgeorg and Aribert act to protect her.
The father of Luscha, who confronts Rasputin at the opening and demands to know where his daughter is. His accusation helps establish the anger and suspicion surrounding Rasputin, who is also charged by others with preaching sin and seducing women. The summary gives no further information about him.
Bernhard Goetzke has 84 screen credits in a career dating back to 1917. Their work spans 5 cinematic universes — most prominently Die Jagd nach dem Tode with 4 titles. Signature works include Salamander, Erämaan turvissa, Tragedy at the Royal Circus. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 5 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q66861), public domain (CC0).
