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%%* OurDragonsAreDifferent: Fafnir in the first part may well be the first ever dragon in a live action movie. %% Hos is Fafnir "different"?
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%%* OurDragonsAreDifferent: Fafnir in the first part may well be the first ever dragon in a live action movie. %% Hos How is Fafnir "different"?
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Our Dragons Are Different is about how dragons are portrayed. "May be the first dragon in a live action movie" is not sufficient context for Our Dragons Are Different.
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* OurDragonsAreDifferent: Fafnir in the first part may well be the first ever dragon in a live action movie.
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* OurDragonsAreDifferent: Fafnir in the first part may well be the first ever dragon in a live action movie.
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* KillEmAll: Etzel is about the only main-ish character who is alive by the end.
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* ContrastingSequelProtagonist: After [[spoiler:the death of her husband in Part 1]], Kriemhild becomes the protagonist in Part 2. Whereas Siegfried uses magical artifacts and his own physical prowess to solve conflicts, Kriemhild relies on political manipulation and the strength of her followers to achieve her objectives.
* DarkerAndEdgier: {{Downplayed}} since Part 1 isn't any less violent than Part 2. That said, the first part was a lot more fantastical as it features dragons, dwarves, and a NighInvulnerable protagonist. On the other hand, the second part is more realistic and lacks the fantasy elements of the first part.
* ProtagonistTitle: Part 1 is called ''Die Nibelungen: Siegfried'' while Part 2 is labeled ''Die Nibelungen: Kriemhild's Revenge''.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.Siegfried.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.Siegfried.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
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* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.Siegfried.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.
* ValuesDissonance: Audiences of the 1920’s probably saw Siegfried battling the dragon as as a heroic warrior confronting an evil beast while modern audiences would probably perceive it as a EgomaniacHunter attacking an animal that is minding its own business.
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* BrosBeforeHoes: Majorly violated by King Gunther, who has his best friend Siegfried killed to avenge his wife Brunhild. Even Brunhild herself, ''who told him to do it'', is not impressed, instead laughing at him for being such a terrible bro.
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* BrosBeforeHoes: Majorly violated by King Gunther, who has his best friend Siegfried killed in order to avenge please his wife Brunhild. Even Brunhild herself, ''who told him to do it'', is not impressed, instead laughing at him for being such a terrible bro.
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* BrosBeforeHoes: Majorly violated by King Gunther, who has his best friend Siegfried killed in order to please his wife Brunhild. Even Brunhild herself, ''who told him to do it'', is not impressed, instead laughing at him for being such a terrible bro.
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* BrosBeforeHoes: Majorly violated by King Gunther, who has his best friend Siegfried killed in order to please avenge his wife Brunhild. Even Brunhild herself, ''who told him to do it'', is not impressed, instead laughing at him for being such a terrible bro.
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* KillItWithFire: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', Kriemhild orders the Hunnish palace burned down in order to kill the Burgundians inside.
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* KillItWithFire: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', Kriemhild orders the Hunnish Hunnic palace burned down in order to kill the Burgundians inside.
* OneLastSong: Volker plays a final song as the burning Hunnic palace collapses on him and his compatriots.
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* RightBehindMe: A Hunnish warrior mocks Etzel for supposedly being Kriemhild's HenpeckedHusband. Then Etzel angrily exits his tent right behind him.
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* RightBehindMe: A Hunnish Hunnic warrior mocks Etzel for supposedly being Kriemhild's HenpeckedHusband. Then Etzel angrily exits his tent right behind him.
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* TheSiege: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', the Burgundians are besieged inside the Hunnish palace.
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* TheSiege: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', the Burgundians are besieged inside the Hunnish Hunnic palace.
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* BrosBeforeHoes: Majorly violated by King Gunther, who has his best friend Siegfried killed in order to please his wife Brunhild. Even Brunhild herself, ''who told him to do it'', is not impressed, instead laughing at him for being such a terrible bro.
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* InvisibilityCloak: Siegfried acquires a magic net that can turn him invisible.
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* InvisibilityCloak: Siegfried acquires a magic net that can turn him invisible. It also allows him to transform into King Gunther.
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* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood, as you do. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
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* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become becomes invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood, as you do. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''. Starring Paul Richter as Siegfried and Margarete Schön as Kriemhild, it was highly faithful to the original epic and deliberately avoided Music/RichardWagner[='s=] famous version, ''Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung''.
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''. Starring Paul Richter as Siegfried and Margarete Schön as Kriemhild, it was highly faithful to the original epic poem and deliberately avoided Music/RichardWagner[='s=] famous version, ''Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung''.
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* GenreTurningPoint: This was the first large-scale fantasy epic.
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* ForgingScene: Siegfried forges a sword in the first part.
* GenreTurningPoint: This was the first large-scale fantasy epic.
* GenreTurningPoint: This was the first large-scale fantasy epic.
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* InvisibilityCloak: Siegfried acquires a magic net that can turn him invisible.
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* RevengeOfTheSequel: ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', anyone?
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* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
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* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood.blood, as you do. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
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* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for helping Gunther rape her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
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* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for helping Gunther to rape her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
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* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for raping her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
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* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for raping helping Gunther rape her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
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* GoryDiscretionShot: The camera cuts away when Hagen kills Ortlieb. Note that in the original story, Hagen lopped off Ortlieb's head, which then rolled into Kriemhild's lap. In this version, we just see the dead Ortlieb with his head apparently still attached.
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* KillItWithFire: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', Kriemhild orders the Hunnish palace burned down in order to kill the Burgundians inside.
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* RapeAndRevenge: After Brunhild finds out that Siegfried helped Gunther rape her, she wants Siegfried killed. Note that she does not want Gunther killed because [[MaritalRapeLicense that's different]].
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* RightBehindMe: A Hunnish warrior mocks Etzel for supposedly being Kriemhild's HenpeckedHusband. Then Etzel angrily exits his tent right behind him.
* SacredHospitality: King Etzel refuses to kill Hagen unprovoked because it would violate this trope.
* TheSiege: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', the Burgundians are besieged inside the Hunnish palace.
* SacredHospitality: King Etzel refuses to kill Hagen unprovoked because it would violate this trope.
* TheSiege: At the end of ''Kriemhild's Revenge'', the Burgundians are besieged inside the Hunnish palace.
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''. Starring Paul Richter as Siegfried and Margarete Schön as Kriemhild, it was highly faithful to the original epic and deliberately avoided Music/RichardWagner[='s=] [[Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung famous version]].
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''. Starring Paul Richter as Siegfried and Margarete Schön as Kriemhild, it was highly faithful to the original epic and deliberately avoided Music/RichardWagner[='s=] [[Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung famous version]].
version, ''Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung''.
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In the first part, ''Siegfried'', zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
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In the first part, ''Siegfried'', zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two and a half months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/1_knjuzffru2asztgrpsqkya_1.jpeg]]
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Changed line(s) 1,4 (click to see context) from:
Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''.
In the first part, ''Siegfried'' , zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
In the first part, ''Siegfried'' , zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''.
Nibelungenlied]]''. Starring Paul Richter as Siegfried and Margarete Schön as Kriemhild, it was highly faithful to the original epic and deliberately avoided Music/RichardWagner[='s=] [[Theatre/TheRingOfTheNibelung famous version]].
In the first part,''Siegfried'' , ''Siegfried'', zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
In the first part,
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These films have the examples of:
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Creator/FritzLang[='s=] ''Die Nibelungen'' ("The Nibelungs") is a two-part EpicMovie based on the medieval German epic ''[[Literature/{{Nibelungenlied}} Das Nibelungenlied]]''.
In the first part, ''Siegfried'' , zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
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These films have the examples of:
* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
* ArtShift: Kriemhild's dream is illustrated through a brief animated sequence.
* BestHerToBedHer: King Gunther has to beat Brunhild in a series of contests to get to marry her. Siegfried helps him win through the magic of cheating.
* CrusadingWidow: Kriemhild becomes one after the murder of Siegfried. It's sort of the whole point of ''Kriemhild's Revenge''.
* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for raping her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: "King Etzel" is another name for the historical UsefulNotes/AttilaTheHun.
* HuntingAccident: Siegfried's murder is disguised as a hunting accident.
* ImNotHungry: Brunhild refuses to eat until Siegfried is killed.
* KillEmAll: Etzel is about the only main-ish character who is alive by the end.
* LadyMacbeth: Brunhild towards Gunther. Later, Kriemhild towards Etzel.
* PeltsOfTheBarbarian: The Huns dress this way.
* PuddleCoveringChivalry: Etzel does this for Kriemhild.
* RevengeBeforeReason: Kriemhild will stop at nothing to get revenge against Hagen, even if it means killing her whole family.
* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
In the first part, ''Siegfried'' , zillions of {{Fantasy}} tropes are seen on screen for the first time. This part was released in Germany on February 14, 1924. The grimmer and more realistic ''Kriemhild's Revenge'' (''Kriemhilds Rache'' in the original German) was released two months later on April 26. Combined, the two parts run four and a half hours.
----
These films have the examples of:
* AchillesHeel: Siegfried become invulnerable by taking a bath in dragon blood. However, part of his skin was covered by a leaf during the bath, making that his vulnerable spot.
* ArtShift: Kriemhild's dream is illustrated through a brief animated sequence.
* BestHerToBedHer: King Gunther has to beat Brunhild in a series of contests to get to marry her. Siegfried helps him win through the magic of cheating.
* CrusadingWidow: Kriemhild becomes one after the murder of Siegfried. It's sort of the whole point of ''Kriemhild's Revenge''.
* CycleOfRevenge: Brunhild wants revenge against Siegfried for raping her. After Hagen avenges her, Kriemhild wants revenge against Hagen for killing Siegfried.
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: "King Etzel" is another name for the historical UsefulNotes/AttilaTheHun.
* HuntingAccident: Siegfried's murder is disguised as a hunting accident.
* ImNotHungry: Brunhild refuses to eat until Siegfried is killed.
* KillEmAll: Etzel is about the only main-ish character who is alive by the end.
* LadyMacbeth: Brunhild towards Gunther. Later, Kriemhild towards Etzel.
* PeltsOfTheBarbarian: The Huns dress this way.
* PuddleCoveringChivalry: Etzel does this for Kriemhild.
* RevengeBeforeReason: Kriemhild will stop at nothing to get revenge against Hagen, even if it means killing her whole family.
* UglyGuyHotWife: Kriemhild is way, way more attractive than Etzel, whom she only married in the hope that he could help her avenge Siegfried.
