1951 film by Richard Häussler

1953 film by Harald Reinl

1958 film by Alfred Lehner

film directed by Jacob Fleck

A jealous husband leaves jail to find his wife loves his lawyer.

Tom is in love with Grete, the daughter of NSB general manager. His rival is lieutenant Lund. Tom gets the job as advertising manager for the Bergen Express Train. With the help of good friends, he loots the express train on the night of April 1st and escapes his pursuers. Tom's adventure is a success; he leaves the loot to the general manager and gets Grete.

Siegfried, son of King Siegmund of Xanten, travels to Worms, capital of the Burgundian kingdom, to ask King Gunther for the hand of his sister, the beautiful Kriemhild.

König der Mittelstürmer refers with the name of its hero to the German soccer legend of the twenties: Tull Harder, star of the Hamburger Sport Verein (HSV). But the story itself is completely fictional: The son of a trade company's director falls in love with the daughter of a big American oil magnate. But she supects him to be only interested in her money. So she buys his father's company to take revenge on him. The son's true love is soccer, and from the very first moment soccer fever invades the film. It starts with pictures of a soccer game and even an apple or crumpled up paper must serve as substitute for a ball. Whereas Die elf Teufel promotes soccer as "the sport of the century", König der Mittelstürmer portrays the hero's father as someone who still has to be convinced of its importance. He hates soccer and accuses everybody of being "soccer crazy".

Siegfried, son of King Siegmund of Xanten, travels to Worms, capital of the Burgundian kingdom, to ask King Gunther for the hand of his sister, the beautiful Kriemhild.