Collectibles

**Collectibles** are items that can be found hidden throughout the locations of the chapters to gain extra energy and complete achievements in *Murder in the Alps*. These objects usually share a theme for each chapter, with the theme sometimes being related to the current chapter. There are currently a total of 169 collectibles.

Collectibles rewarded 5 Energy. Since the release of My Home, they now reward 50 Francs.

To view each collectible's description and location, click on the collectibles' image for the text to appear.

## Deadly Snowstorm

In *Deadly Snowstorm*, there are a total of 31 collectibles: 10 coins, 11 business cards, and 10 stamps. There seems to be no connection to any of the chapter's themes.

**1/2 Batzen**

*1811 Helvetic Republic coin*

**Kitchen**:
 Lying beside the weighing scale on the kitchen table

**1/2 Rigsmont Skilling**

*1863 Danish bronze coin*

**Room 7**:
 Near her purse which has fallen onto the floor

**1 Krone**

*1900 Liechtenstein silver coin*

**Room 4**:
 Next to the roses on the dresser

**2 Mark**

*1904 German coin of King William II*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 At the sill under the "4, 5, 6" direction plate

**3 Centesimi**

*1808 Kingdom of Italy copper coin*

**First Room - Cellar**:
 In the open middle drawer

**5 Mark**

*1902 Deutsches Reich coin*

**Room 5**:
 Inside a box on the third layer of the wooden

**20 Lev**

*1870 Romanian gold coin*

**Cellar Hallway**:
 Next to the jug on a crate

**20 Mark**

*1905 Saxon Friedrich August coin*

**First Room - Cellar**:
 Among the glass shards of the broken vase

**20 Pfennige**

*1888 copper-nickel German Empire coin*

**Room 9**:
 Next to the lamp on the desk

**50 Cent**

*1799 US half dollar coin*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 Lying beside a suitcase in front of room number 9

**Adam Kinksy**

*Physics professor's business card*

**Room 10**:
 Behind the wall mounted coat rack

**Anna Myers**

*Journalist's business card*

**Room 5**:
 Inside a box on the third layer of the wooden

**Charles Clark**

*Professor of archaeology business card*

**Room 1**:
 In the pile of books on the desk

**Christian Petersen**

*Businessman's business card*

**Room 6**:
 Near the book on the coffee table

**Claudia Perret**

*Nurse's business card*

**Room 4**:
 In the open nightstand drawer

**Giovanni Rossi**

*Professional singer's business card*

**Room 8**:
 Next to some papers on the coffee table

**Hanz Lenz**

*Priest's business card*

**Second Room - Cellar**:
 Tucked into the cigarettes on top of the left stack of boxes

**Max Hartmann**

*Doctor's business card*

**Room 2**:
 Found near Max's notebook on the desk

**Otto Reger**

*Hotel owner's business card*

**Reception**:
 Inside a blue brochure case

**Ulla Lund**

*Secretary's business card*

**Room 7**:
 Near her purse which has fallen onto the floor

**Walter McCain**

*Realtor's business card*

**Room 9**:
 In the vest pocket hanging on the closet

**Deutches Reich Stamp**

*1920, value 1 mark*

**Room 10**:
 In the wooden box on the desk

**French Colony Stamp**

*1872, value 25 centimes*

**Room 2**:
 Attached to an envelope found under the central table

**German Reich Stamp**

*1923, value 50 billion marks*

**Reception**:
 Attached to a letter at the topleft-most hotel cabinet

**German Reichspost Stamp**

*1900, value 5 Pfennige*

**Cellar Hallway**:
 Mixed in with the metal bolts on top of the barrel

**German Zeppelin Stamp**

*1916, no value*

**Room 6**:
 Underneath the sticker on the suitcase

**Italian Express Stamp**

*1903, value 25 cents*

**Front Yard**:
 Attached to a package inside the mailbox under the "Trail" path marker

**Red Mercury Austrian Stamp**

*1856, 6 kreuzer*

**Fireplace Room**:
 Inside a small box at the bottom shelf

**Remember Always Nothing German Stamp**

*1917, no value*

**Cabin Attic**:
 Next to the bowl on the table

**Swiss Stamp**

*1843, value 6 rappen*

**Dining Hall**:
 Inside the picture frame beside the statue of a black cat

**United States Stamp**

*1918, value 24 cents*

**Room 8**:
 Next to some papers on the coffee table

## The Phantom

In *The Phantom*, there are a total of 6 collectibles: 6 chess pieces. This ties into the chapter's theme of how the criminals of the previously chapter are now being manipulated like chess pieces by their superiors.

**Bishop**

*Black chess piece*

**Bar**:
 Sitting upon the closest table

**King**

*Black chess piece*

**Police Station**:
 On the desk near the books

**Knight**

*White chess piece*

**Market**:
 Inside the locked box on the left side - use the axe to open

**Pawn**

*White chess piece*

**Prison**:
 On the prison bars before the cell

**Queen**

*White chess piece*

**Prison Cell**:
 Resting on the window ledge above the sink

**Rook**

*Black chess piece*

**Antique Shop**:
 In the top cabinet - use the knife to cut the rope to open

## Atlantic Connection

In *Atlantic Connection*, there are a total of 10 collectibles: 10 medals. This could tie into the chapter's somewhat present military theme with the Brownshirts and Gerhard being a WW1 veteran.

**British War Medal**

*1919, was awarded to officers and men of Imperial forces.*

**Back Room - Cellar**:
 Within the small hole in the crate

**Constante Rossi**

*1917, World War I medal for French Day in Argentina.*

**Room 4**:
 Pinned to the soldier on the floor near the ottoman

**Croix de Guerre**

*1914-1918, French military decoration.*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 Pinned to the painting next to Room 4

**Escapees' Meddal**

*1926, France award to individuals who were prisoners of war.*

**Bar - Town**:
 Inside the glass on the windowsill

**Iron Cross**

*1871-1918, military decoration in the German Empire.*

**Fireplace Room**:
 Behind a picture frame above the fireplace

**Legion of Honour**

*1802, the highest French order for military and civil merits.*

**Room 2**:
 Image in the newspaper's front page stacked near the window

**Merit Cross for War Aid**

*1916, the cross was awarded for patriotic war aid service.*

**Room 5**:
 Inside the nightstand drawer

**Military Merit Cross**

*1866, main Bavarian decoration for bravery and military merit.*

**Room 7**:
 Pinned on the coat hanging on the chair

**Mons Star**

*1917, British World War I campaign medal.*

**Room 8**:
 Inside the toolbox on the floor

**Victory Medal**

*1919, British Empire World War I campaign medal.*

**Dining Hall**:
 In the right side cupboard at the bottom of the bookshelf

## Dancing with the Beasts

In *Dancing with the Beasts*, there are a total of 10 collectibles: 10 Hindu coins. This references Charles Clark who is especially important in this chapter with his Hindu research.

**1 Cash**

*Issued by the Madras Presidency, 1833.*

**Cellar Hallway**:
 Stuck in the boot sole to the right of the stairs

**1 Drachm**

*Reflects the culture of the Indo-Greek Kingdom, 80-65 BC.*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 Wedged into the scone on the left wall outside Room 10

**1 Duit**

*Struck in Negapatnam, Dutch India, 1695.*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 In the desk drawer outside Room 7

**1 Gold Fanam**

*Struck for Rajaram of the Marathas of Gingee, 1690-1698.*

**Room 4**:
 Inside the front pockets of the backpack

**1 Gold Stater**

*Issued by Harsha, king of Kashmir, 1089-1101.*

**Reception**:
 Inside the first aid box

**1 Kahavanu**

*Depicts the once vast but now forgotten Chola Empire, 985-1014.*

**Room 8**:
 On top of the frame behind the couch

**1 Pie**

*Issued by the Bengal Presidency, 1831-1835.*

**Cabin Front Yard**:
 Above the lamp on the roof

**4 Annas**

*Unusual coin from colonial British India, 1919-1920.*

**Path to Cabin**:
 On the amulet around the statue's neck

**10 Reis**

*Minted in Portuguese India, 1871.*

**Hallway - 2nd Floor**:
 Tucked into the sign of Room 6

**Ramatanka**

*Hindu temple token, 1850-1859.*

**Antique Shop - Town**:
 Held by the Buddhist Monk statue on the tabl

## The Heir

In *The Heir*, there are a total of 15 collectibles: 15 model cars. This connects to car manufacturer Molinelli Industries's prominent role in this chapter.

**Corragio A1**

*1907 - 1909, the first car to use the Cooagio name.*

**Prison**:
 On the newspaper's front page

**Corragio A5**

*This car was an updated versino of the Carragio A1, began production in 1909.*

**Lake View**:
 On the ground behind a rock near the cliff

**Corragio A7**

*First car to use of an independent suspension, produced from 1922-1929.*

**Train Station Lobby**:
 In the trash can near the ticket booth

**Flora 1/2**

*First car to use of an independent suspension, produced from 1922-1929.*

**Station Square**:
 In the flower pot next to the fruit stand

**Flora 3000**

*Saloon (sedan) model with a front mounted engine, produced from 1923 - 1926.*

**Prison Cell**:
 Inside the toilet tank

**Flora Ansaldi**

*First car manufactured following the acquisition of the Verno company.*

**Police Station**:
 Under the police hat on the desk

**Flora Spider**

*Molinelli Industries' most popular car, 36,970 cars were produced in total.*

**Sylvia's Compartment**:
 Below the picture frame on the wall

**Fulmine**

*Won the Coppa siciliana, driven by Matte Steiner. Produced in 1924.*

**Old Town**:
 Under the overturned bucket next to the flower shop door

**Imperatore Gioco**

*Molinelli Industries' most successful racing model, won over 1,000 races.*

**Service Room**:
 n the drawer sticking out of the back shelf

**Imperatore S**

*A classic grand tourer. This model was a favourite of Le Patron. Manufactured in 1929.*

**Café**:
 Behind the second row of bottles behind the bar

**Imperatore Una**

*At launch this was the most luxurious car ever manufactured. Produced from 1927-29.*

**Aldo's Compartment**:
 In the ashtray on the table

**Molino 1C**

*Road and sports car produced after 1927.*

**Mr. Verno's Compartment**:
 Blueprint of car under the sofa pillow

**Molino 5C**

*The race version of the Molino. Won the Trofeo Siciliano, driven by Mario Napoli.*

**Anna's Compartment**:
 Inside Anna's shoe

**Molino ES**

*The first car to use the Molino name. Began production in 1921.*

**Harbor**:
 In the drain canal close to the barrel

**Seccarsi**

*Top speed of 150kmh (93 mph), produced from 1924-1929.*

**Paola's Compartment**:
 On the chair's armrest

## Exiled Dead

In *Exiled Dead*, there are a total of 10 collectibles: 10 statuettes. This could tie into the chapter's superstition theme with Porto Ceso believing in the Walking Dead.

**Cuchimilco**

*Peru, Chancay, 1000 - 1476 A.D.*

**Abandoned House**:
 In the straw pile

**Female Shaman Figure**

*Ecuador, 300 BC - 400 A.D.*

**Tunnel**:
 Inside the breaker box

**Figural Whistle**

*Depicting Xipe Totec, AD 1000-15000, Mixtec.*

**Station Square**:
 In the drawer of the fruit stand

**Figurine of Maiden**

*Colombia, gold, 14th century.*

**Harbor**:
 Within the barrel in the right side

**Finger Ring**

*Jaina, Late Classic, A.D. 550-950.*

**Station Square**:
 In a puddle on the street

**Moche Pendant**

*North Coast, Peru, A.D. 50-800.*

**Station Platform**:
 Within the leather pouch next to the pile of crates

**Pregnant Woman**

*Ecuador, ceramic, 2300-2000 BC.*

**Anna's Apartment**:
 In the camera case on the desk

**Seated Female Poporo**

*Columbia, tumbaga, 500 B.C.E. - 700 C.E.*

**Old Town**:
 Inside the watering can on the steps

**Standing Female Figurine**

*Inca, silver, 15th-16th centuries CE.*

**Cemetery**:
 Inside the red lantern to the left of Paola's grave

**Sun God**

*Inca, gold, 13-15th century.*

**Lake View**:
 Inside the garbage can

## Unforgiven

in *Unforgiven*, there are a total of 10 collectibles: 10 mystery novels. This could tie into the chapter's theme of a decade-old mystery being solved now.

**Five Red Herrings**

*1931, Dorothy L. Sayers. A puzzle-filled detective story that grows on rereading.*

**Harbor**:
 Next to the life preserver

**Le Chien Jaune (The Yellow Dog)**

*1931, Georges Simenson. Modern detectives still wall in Maigret's large footprints.*

**Service Room**:
 In the can next to the lantern

**Peril at End House**

*1932, Agatha Christie. Hercule Poirot is one of Christie's most famous characters.*

**Old Town**:
 Next to the flowers being watered by the woman

**The Bleak House**

*1852, Charles Dickens. Inspector Bucket was one of the first detectives in English fiction.*

**Cellar**:
 In the stove

**The Hound of the Baskervilles**

*1902, Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes has become a synonym for sleuth.*

**Tunnel**:
 Inside the doghouse

**The Maltese Falcon**

*1930, Dashiell Hammett. Regarded as one of the finest mystery writers of all time.*

**Prison Cell**:
 Under the top bunk's pillow

**The Moonstone**

*1868, Wilkie Collins. Established the detective genre's ground rules.*

**Lake View**:
 Under the bench

**The Purloined Letter**

*1844, E.A. Poe. Considered to be a forerunner of modern detective novels.*

**Abandoned House**:
 Under the raven next to the bust

**The Viaduct Murder**

*1925, Ronald Knox. A Catholic priest who wrote the "10 Commandments" of detective fiction.*

**Anna's Apartment**:
 On the nightstand near the window

**Trent's Last Case**

*1913, E.C. Bentley. A landmark in detective fiction stories.*

**Café**:
 Sitting open on the far table

## The Only Redemption

In *The Only Redemption*, there are a total of 15 collectibles: 15 fishing lures. There seems to be no connection to any of the chapter's themes besides possibly being related to Porto Ceso's fishing harbor.

**Bite'Em Bait**

*One of the most colorful and sophisticated fishing lures, 1917.*

**Church**:
 In the pot on the stair banister

**Fairy Minnow**

*Often found with hand-painted silk bodies, 1885.*

**Station Square**:
 In the tailpipe of the brown car

**Grube's Rubber Crawfish**

*Features a well-made brass diving lip and black glass bead eyes, 1918.*

**Service Room**:
 In the crack of the metal pipe close to the valve

**Howe's Vacuum Bass Bait**

*Features swiveling hooks made of wood, 1909.*

**Café**:
 In the bag on the floor near the back wall

**Miller's Original Wood Minnow**

*Armed with a pair of propellers with eight blades apiece, 1914.*

**Hall - Cozzie House**:
 Under the hat on the hat-stand

**Pikie Minnow**

*Known as the Famous Pikie Minnow, 1919.*

**Dining Room - Cozzie House**:
 In the brown box on the bookshelf with a lamp

**Retrievable Minnow**

*Features the ability to pull the head away when snagged and then snaps back , 1920.*

**Cellar**:
 In the box on the shelves above the upright barrel

**Shakespeare's Revolution Bait**

*Made of aluminium and floats on the surface, 1900.*

**Town Square**:
 In the mailbox of the pink house

**South Bend Bait**

*For Adriano, this bait is one of the all-time best fish catchers, 1916.*

**Bungalow**:
 On the hat hanging next to the shelf

**The Charmer**

*Among the best of the classic barber pole baits of the era, 1911.*

**Upstairs - Cafe**:
 In the hat box next to the stack of books

**The E-Z Way Bass Bait**

*Unquestionably, one of the most dangerous lures ever manufactured, 1915.*

**Harbor**:
 Next to the right oar on the rowboat seat

**The Fish Nipple**

*A rubber nipple filled with lead, feathers and horse hair, 1911.*

**Lakeshore**:
 In the can floating in the water next to the shore

**The Hookz'em Wobbler**

*Features a trigger and spring-loaded hook release mechanism, 1919.*

**Cliff Road**:
 In the bird's nest in the tree

**Turner's Casting Bait**

*Features a removable belly weight and propellers, 1910.*

**Old Town**:
 On the left side of the wooden plank boarding up the flower shop door

**Tuttle Devil's Bug**

*A lifelike fly rod lure crafted from horse and deer hair, 1919.*

**Platform Start**:
 On the first ring from the bottom of the closest lamppost

## The Dada Killer

In *The Dada Killer*, there are a total of 20 collectibles: 17 artwork and 3 artist photos connected to the Dada movement. This ties into the chapter's Dada theme.

**Anatomy as Bride**

*Max Ernst, 1913. Arms stretched toward a sea riding bloody waves and foam under metal.*

**Room 6 Bathroom - Hotel**:
 On the bottom shelf next to the mirror

**Bicycle Wheel**

*Marcel Duchamp, 1913. An invention to challenge assumptions about what constitutes a work of art.*

**Police Front Yard**:
 in the bag on the bikes

**Black and White**

*Man Ray, 1926. Depicts connotation on racial diversity.*

**Boulevard**:
 In the stack of cardboard boxes

**Dada Dolls**

*Hannah Höch, 1920. Depicts technology causing humans to become more machine-like themselves.*

**Judit's Office**:
 Inside the cardboard box at the foot of the desk

**Dada Head**

*Taeuber-Arp, 1920. Has a dual function as a portrait and a hat-stand.*

**Marie Paget's House**:
 Under the pink sleeve on the bed

**Emmy Hennings**

*A poet and muse for Dada artists of the time. Born in 1885.*

**Police Station**:
 In the stack of documents on the nearest desk

**Fountain**

*Marcel Duchamp, 1917. Widely seen as an icon of twentieth century art.*

**Knef Gallery**:
 Underneath the cloth on the central partition

**Gift**

*Man Ray, 1921. A conjunction of two alien objects: domesticity and carpentry.*

**Living Room - Meisner's House**:
 Under the iron by the foot of the couch

**High Finance**

*Hannah Höch, 1923. Depicts a satirical view of industrialism and financial power in Germany.*

**Iris' Office**:
 Inside the top book of the stack of on the desk

**Hugo Ball**

*An author, poet, and the founder of the Dada movement in European art in Zurich. Born in 1886.*

**Cabaret**:
 Between the ball and the thumb of the statue

**L.H.O.O.Q.**

*Marcel Duchamp, 1919. An attack on the iconic Mona Lisa and traditional art.*

**Old Town Plaza**:
 In the pink flowers inside of the glass

**Lonely Metropolitan**

*Herbert Bayer, 1932. From a series of photomontages illustrating his own dreams.*

**Vanessa's Housa**:
 At the bottom of the vine trellis on the mantle

**Marlene**

*Hannah Höch, 1930. This piece alludes to the subject's ambiguous sexuality.*

**Backstreet**:
 Inside the flowerpot

**Spirit of Our Time**

*Raoul Hausmann, 1920. A metaphor for the inability to rebuild a better Germany*

**Sven's Office**:
 In the drawer that is sticking out of the file cabinet

**Squares**

*Jean Arp, 1917. Squares Arranged According to the Laws of Chance*

**Lobby - Hotel**:
 In the seat crack of the brown leather armchair

**The Bearded Heart**

*Tristan Tzara, 1922. A single-issue newspaper issued in response to André Breton.*

**Pathway to Cabaret**:
 Under the broom

**The Executioner and Justice**

*John Heartfield, 1933. A blind and broken sense of justice often leads directly to war.*

**Bedroom - Meisner's House**:
 Under the smooth bright blue sofa cushion

**The Skat Players**

*Otto Dix, 1920. Depicts war veterans still being able to play cards.*

**Anna's Car**:
 In the glovebox

**The Skittle Picture**

*Kurt Schwitters, 1921. An assemblage in which two- and three-dimensional objects are combined.*

**Forensics Lab**:
 On the bottom inside the right side of the fridge

**Tristan Tzara**

*A poet and one of the central figures of the Dada movement. Born in 1896.*

**Anna's Office**:
 On top of the stack of red files on the bookshelf

## Ladies of the Night

In *Ladies of the Night*, there are a total of 15 collectibles: 15 city emblems of Switzerland. There seems to be no connection to any of the chapter's themes.

**Zurich**

*The largest city in Switzerland and the capital of the canton of Zurich.*

**Eure Tages Press Office**:
 Pinned on the corkboard

**Schaffhausen**

*A town with historic roots and a municipality in northern Switzerland.*

**Industrial District**:
 In the back of the pickup truck

**Lugano**

*The largest city with an Italian-speaking majority outside of Italy.*

**Boulevard**:
 Attached to the top of the closest lamppost's base

**St. Gallen**

*Home of the University of St. Gallen, one of the best business schools in Europe.*

**Red-Light District**:
 Under the mat of the hotel on the right

**Biel**

*Known as Biel in German, Bienne in French.*

**Backstreet**:
 In the pocket of the white blouse hanging on the washing line

**Thun**

*Home to the largest garrison in the country.*

**Police Station**:
 On the railing of the bullpen, near the closest desk

**Köniz**

*The town is first mentioned in 1011 as Chunicis.*

**Forensics Lab**:
 On the package on the chair in front of the table

**Basel**

*Well known for its vibrant cultural scene, particularly in art and theater.*

**Old Town Plaza**:
 In the tram tracks near the lamppost

**Lucerne**

*Popular etymology has long associated the name of the city with the Latin "lucerna", or "lantern".*

**Pathway to Cabaret**:
 On top of the barrel next to the pile of leaves

**La Chaux-De-Fonds**

*Owes its growth and prosperity largely to the watch-making industry.*

**Cabaret**:
 Under the glass on the closest table on the left

**Fribourg**

*An economic and educational center on the border between German and French Switzerland.*

**Knef Gallery**:
 On the wooden planks leaning against the left partition

**Geneva**

*A financial powerhouse and a worldwide center of diplomacy.*

**Iris' Office**:
 Under the teacup on the left

**Lausanne**

*Many creative people have sojourned, lived, or worked in or near this city.*

**Utoquai Avenue**:
 Underneath the newspaper on the ground

**Winterthur**

*The Great Depression hit this city extremely hard.*

**Alley**:
 On the seat cushion of the red chair

**Bern**

*The de facto capital of Switzerland. The Swiss call it their "federal city".*

**House - Backstreet**:
 Under the boots at the foot on the bed

## Gray Nature

In *Gray Nature*, there are a total of 13 collectibles: 13 depictions of Roman gods of health. This relates to the large involvement of the Hauptkrankenhaus hospital in this chapter.

**Cameo. 18th c.**

*A sacrifice to Asclepius.*

**Hospital Front Yard**:
 On the closest pillar of the entrance

**Figure. 1st c.-4th c.**

*Asclepius, wearing a traveler's cloak and leaning on a staff.*

**Hospital Corridor**:
 On the bottom shelf inside the medical box on the wall

**Gem. 1st c.-3rd c.**

*A sard gem engraved with a bearded Asclepius resting his arm on a staff with a serpent entwined around it.*

**Industrial District**:
 On top of the front bumper of the blue car

**Gordian and Tranquillina. AD 238-244**

*Laureate draped bust of Gordian in cuirass and draped bust of Tranquillina.*

**Boulevard**:
 On top of the red barrel

**Gordian III and Tranquillina. AD 238-244**

*Hygieia standing and feeding a snake from a patera.*

**Trittligasse**:
 In the mouth of the gutter pipe

**Lucilla. AD 164-169**

*Salus standing facing left, feeding a snake that is rising from an altar.*

**Utoquai Avenue**:
 In the birdhouse in the closest tree

**Maximinus I. AD 235-238**

*Salus on a throne, feeding a snake that is rising from an altar.*

**Hospital Reception**:
 Inside the medical box

**Plaquette. 16th c.**

*Asclepius with a staff and a serpent; Hygieia with an olive branch.*

**Police Front Yard**:
 Inside the closest blue lamppost

**Ring. 18th c.**

*Asclepius leaning against a pillar with a wand entwined with a snake in his hand.*

**Backstreet**:
 In the grate on the street

**Roman Ring. 1sr-2nd Century AD**

*The figure may be of the Roman god Asclepius.*

**Hospital Laboratory**:
 On the left corner of the top of the shelf

**Sealstone. 1st c.-2nd c.**

*A sard sealstone engraved with a bust of Asclepius.*

**Ulli's Office**:
 Next to the tray of papers on the desk

**Septimus Severus. AD 193-211**

*Asclepius standing and holding his serpent staff.*

**Hospital Ward**:
 Under the pillow of the empty hospital bed

**Terracotta Figure. 1st c.**

*Asclepius standing on high base with a snake that is rearing up.*

**Doctor's Office - Hospital**:
 Underneath the glass on top of the lockers

## Forgotten Memento

In *Forgotten Memento*, there are a total of 14 collectibles: 14 posters of notable movies. This may tie into how the chapter is structured like a more ambitious movie unlike other chapters in focusing on Anna remembering her recent days before being in a cell.

**An Andalusian Dog**

*A surrealist short film by director Luis Buñuel and artist Salvador Dalí.*

**Basement**:
 In between the pipes on the wall on the right

**Dr. Mabuse the Gambler**

*Fritz Lang's famous, visually stunning silent epic about a criminal genius.*

**Iris’ office**:
 The crumpled paper near the statue's base next to the desk

**Faust**

*A visually stunning nightmare, and an archetypal tale of love, power and redemption.*

**Pathway to Cabaret**:
 Plastered on the wall above the wooden barrel

**Land Without Bread**

*This film provoked such an uproar in Spain that it was banned from 1933 to 1936.*

**Cantonall Parliament Hall**:
 In the desk on the left closest

**M**

*This film was one of the first to use a leitmotif, a technique borrowed from opera.*

**Police Front Yard**:
 In the window of the closest shopfront on the left

**Metropolis**

*A pioneering work of sci-fi. The first to be included on UNESCO's Memory of the World register.*

**Forensics Lab**:
 Under the stack of files on the chair in front of the table

**Nosferatu**

*A German expressionist horror film. It came to be regarded as an influential masterpiece of cinema.*

**Knef Gallery**:
 Under the wooden pallet on the floor

**Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans**

*A romantic drama directed by F.W. Murnau. Many have called it the greatest film of the silent era.*

**Trittligasse**:
 In the open cardboard box next to the lamp

**Tartuffe**

*A masterpiece by F.W Murnau who creates magic with close-ups and the actors' performances.*

**Boulevard**:
 In the middle stack of newspapers

**The Blue Angel**

*The film that brought Marlene Dietrich international fame.*

**Red-Light District**:
 In the top of the orange bush

**The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari**

*Had a major influence on American films, particularly in the genres of horror and film noir.*

**Hospital Hallway**:
 Inside a round medical jar on the bottom layer of the trolley

**The Golden Age**

*One of the key works of surrealist cinema. Reveals the insanity and hypocrisy of bourgeois society.*

**Cantonall Parliament Front Yard**:
 On the back of the tree on the right

**The Last Laugh**

*An example of a film that offers an intimate cinematic portrait of lower middle-class life.*

**Industrial District**:
 The bottom poster on the left column of the tunnel

**The Three from the Filling Station**

*A German musical film. The film had a strong influence on Hollywood musicals in the 1930s.*

**Hospital Front Yard**:
 On the ground beside Anna’s car

## Trivia

* When Anna's appearance was updated in *Unforgiven*, her business card collectible in *Deadly Snowstorm* was also updated to match her new appearance.