The White Roses of Ravensberg (1929 film)

The White Roses of Ravensberg is a 1929 German silent film directed by Rudolf Meinert. The film falls within the genres of Heimatfilm and melodrama, popular in German cinema during that era. It tells a story of love, family, and societal expectations within a rural setting. The plot typically revolves around the lives of people connected to Ravensberg and features themes of romance, conflict between tradition and modernity, and the importance of community. While details about the specific plot elements and cast can vary depending on the source, the film is generally recognized as a representative example of late-era German silent cinema. The title itself evokes imagery of purity and romance, common tropes in Heimatfilm narratives.