Der keusche Lebemann

The film follows the life of Herbert, a man who lives a seemingly conventional and respectable life as a businessman. However, beneath the surface, Herbert leads a secret life as a Casanova, engaging in numerous affairs. The narrative explores the contrast between his public persona and his private desires, touching upon themes of identity and societal expectations.

Der keusche Lebemann received mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising Götz George's performance and the film's attempt to explore complex themes. Some found the narrative uneven, but it is generally regarded as an interesting, albeit somewhat peculiar, German film of its era.

• Götz George delivers a compelling performance as the protagonist with a dual life.

• The film offers an intriguing, though occasionally disjointed, exploration of societal norms and personal desires.

• Visually striking with a distinctive atmosphere characteristic of Roland Klick's work.

Google audience: Audience reception information for this film is not readily available.

The film was noted for its stylized visual approach and its exploration of sexual repression and liberation in West Germany during the 1970s.