The Night Without Pause: Difference between revisions

The Night Without Pause
The Night Without Pause
Directed by	Andrew Marton; Franz Wenzler;
Written by	Franz Arnold (play); Ernst Bach (play); Bobby E. Lüthge; Willy Prager;
Produced by	Joe Pasternak
Starring	Sig Arno; Camilla Horn; Max Adalbert;
Cinematography	Károly Vass
Edited by	Wolfgang Becker
Music by	Otto Stransky
Production; companies	Deutsche Universal-Film; Tobis Film;
Distributed by	Deutsche Universal-Film
Release date	22 December 1931;
Running time	87 minutes
Country	Germany
Language	German

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The Night Without Pause (German: Die Nacht ohne Pause) is a 1931 German comedy film directed by Andrew Marton and Franz Wenzler and starring Sig Arno, Camilla Horn and Max Adalbert.^[1] It was made by the German subsidiary of Universal Pictures in partnership with Tobis Film. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by Fritz Maurischat and Gabriel Pellon. It is based on a popular stage farce by Ernst Bach and Franz Arnold, and was remade in 1952.

Synopsis

When his wife becomes suspicious that he is having an affair after discovering incriminating evidence, Julius Seipold manages to convince her that it is his innocuous assistant Max who is having a relationship. He invents a wild backstory about Max, which in turn fascinates Julius Seipold's daughter Gertie.

Cast

Sig Arno as Max Stieglitz
Camilla Horn as Letta Larbo
Max Adalbert as Julius Seipold
Ida Wüst as Regine Seipold
Ilse Korseck as Gertie Seipold
Paul Richter as Walter Reimann, Filmregisseur
Willy Stettner as Heinz Fellner
Annemarie Hase as Anna, Dienstmädchen
Walter Steiner as Kinodirektor
Karl Harbacher as Friseur
Hans Richter as Piccolo
Gustl Gstettenbaur as Bürolehrling bei Stieglitz

References

^ Waldman p. 193

Bibliography

Waldman, Harry (2008). Nazi Films in America, 1933–1942. McFarland. ISBN 978-0-7864-3861-7.

External links

The Night Without Pause at IMDb

This article related to a German film of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Waldman p. 193

[1]

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-{{short description|1931 film}}
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-'''''The Night Without Pause''''' ({{lang-de|'''Die Nacht ohne Pause'''}}) is a 1931 German [[comedy film]] directed by [[Andrew Marton]] and [[Franz Wenzler]] and starring [[Sig Arno]], [[Camilla Horn]] and [[Max Adalbert]].<ref>Waldman p. 193</ref> It was made by the German subsidiary of [[Universal Pictures]] in partnership with [[Tobis Film]]. It was shot at the [[Johannisthal Studios]] in [[Berlin]]. The film's sets were designed by [[Fritz Maurischat]] and [[Gabriel Pellon]]. It is based on a popular stage farce by [[Ernst Bach]] and [[Franz Arnold]], and was [[The Chaste Libertine|remade in 1952]].
+'''''The Night Without Pause''''' ({{langx|de|'''Die Nacht ohne Pause'''}}) is a 1931 German [[comedy film]] directed by [[Andrew Marton]] and [[Franz Wenzler]] and starring [[Sig Arno]], [[Camilla Horn]] and [[Max Adalbert]].<ref>Waldman p. 193</ref> It was made by the German subsidiary of [[Universal Pictures]] in partnership with [[Tobis Film]]. It was shot at the [[Johannisthal Studios]] in [[Berlin]]. The film's sets were designed by [[Fritz Maurischat]] and [[Gabriel Pellon]]. It is based on a popular stage farce by [[Ernst Bach]] and [[Franz Arnold]], and was [[The Chaste Libertine|remade in 1952]].
 ==Synopsis==
-When his wife becomes suspicious that he is having an affair after discovering incriminating evidence, Julius Seipold manages to convince her that it is his innocuous assistant Max who is having a relationship. He invents a wild backstory about Max, which in turn fascinates the Julius Seipold's daughter Gertie.
+When his wife becomes suspicious that he is having an affair after discovering incriminating evidence, Julius Seipold manages to convince her that it is his innocuous assistant Max who is having a relationship. He invents a wild backstory about Max, which in turn fascinates Julius Seipold's daughter Gertie.
 ==Cast==
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 [[Category:1930s German films]]
 [[Category:Films shot at Johannisthal Studios]]
+[[Category:Films scored by Otto Stransky]]
 {{1930s-Germany-film-stub}}