And so it is in Germany, beside the new, gorgeous and more or less "private" 35mm Print we saw at the Filmmuseum in Munich last Friday. 
Pohland told us that a DVD-Release is planned but he couldn't even name a company and even if so, there will probably be no english subtitles on it. It sounds ironic but German Cinema gets better treatment in the rest of the world than its home country - just compare the Criterion Disc of "M" with the German one and you'll see what I mean... 

At least, I don't have to write anything now as I agree with A mostly (I'm not in the mood for discussions right now and I've got no time at all). I liked the film even more, it's definitely one of the most surprising discoveries I made in German cinema. I've wanted to see this one badly since over three years and accidentally, Matalo Matango pointed this screening to me. No question, it was necessary to attend it. A mix of the early Richard Lester (1962 - 1970), Douglas Sirk, Walerian Borowczyk and a bit of the German Edgar Wallace Films (about which I wrote a few words somewhere around here, I believe). No matter how you describe it, it's just incredible and I'm sure there's no other comparable German film in existence. Totally unique - during the screening, I couldn't believe my eyes that such a modern, fresh, playful and daring film was made in Germany in 1964, in the conservative and old Germany. (9/10) 

My dream would be a Criterion Release of this gem but that's probably far beyond reality... 

The poster A used isn't the original one, btw. The original version depicted a completely nude girl but the censorship asked to hide the girl's pubic area and so, these flowers were added. Very typical, the film itself was rated "18" nevertheless which was an extremely rare and strong rating then.