Gottfried Huppertz (1887-1937) was a German composer renowned for his evocative scores to seminal silent films of the German Expressionist era. Best known for his collaborations with director Fritz Lang, Huppertz's compositions for "Die Nibelungen" (1924) and "Metropolis" (1927) are iconic contributions to cinematic history. His work on "Die Nibelungen" alone spans an impressive four and a half hours, showcasing his ability to craft immersive, dramatic soundscapes. Huppertz's music, characterized by its rich orchestration and emotional depth, remains a vital part of film music heritage, offering listeners a profound connection to the silent film era.