Sisi/Last Minute (Sisi und der Kaiserkuß) 33 years old

The immature young ruler of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Franz Joseph, was extremely shy around women but (according to this film) was constantly being propositioned, lewdly or otherwise, by ambitious courtesans. When he was finally married to his Empress, the teen-aged Bavarian princess Sisi (Elizabeth), it seems that his relief knew no bounds, for he was now sure that he would never have to think about sex ever again. According to the filmmakers, this is the true history of that marriage. This story is a complete reversal of the romantic legend depicted in the popular 1955 film Sissi, which helped brighten the emerging stardom of Romy Schneider.

Credits

Sisi/Last Minute Cast

Name Character
Bernadette Lafont She was 52, 74 years old when she died as Baronin von Wrangel
Wichart von Roëll He was 54, now 87 years old as Generaladjudant Grünne
Sonja Kirchberger She was 26, now 60 years old as Nene
Vanessa Wagner She was 18, now 51 years old as Sisi
Claus Fuchs He was 48, now 81 years old as Von Haynau
Cleo Kretschmer She was 40, now 73 years old as Herzogin Ludovika
Volker Prechtel He was 50, 55 years old when he died as Hias von Konnersreuth
Nils Tavernier He was 26, now 59 years old as Kaiser Franz Joseph
Jean Poiret He was 65, 65 years old when he died as Herzog Max in Bayern
Kristina Walter She was 46, now 79 years old as Erzherzogin Sophie
Peter Gavajda He was 49, 68 years old when he died as Johann
Josef Ostendorf He was 35, now 68 years old as Philippe

Sisi/Last Minute Crew

Name Department
Uwe Franke as Producer. He was 40 (now 74) years old Production
Christoph Böll as Director. Directing
Christoph Böll as Screenplay. Writing
Ralph Ströhle as Screenplay. Writing
Reinhard Köcher as Director of Photography. Camera
Wieland Samolak as Screenplay. Writing
Werner Possardt as Producer. He was 40 (53) years old when He died Production
Helga Borsche as Editor. She was 52 (now 85) years old Editing
Sisi/Last Minute poster
Sisi/Last Minute (33 years)

  • Release day: Thursday, September 19, 1991
  • Runtime: 95 minutes