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{{Short description|1931 film}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2020}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name =The Night Without Pause
| name =The Night Without Pause
| image =File:The Night Without Pause.jpg
| image =The Night Without Pause.jpg
| caption =
| caption =
| director = [[Andrew Marton]],<br />[[Franz Wenzler]]
| director = {{ubl|[[Andrew Marton]]|[[Franz Wenzler]]}}
| producer = [[Joe Pasternak ]]
| producer = [[Joe Pasternak]]
| writer = [[ Franz Arnold ]] (play) <br> [[Ernst Bach]] (play) <br> [[Bobby E. Lüthge]] <br> [[Willy Prager]]
| writer = {{ubl|[[Franz Arnold]] (play)|[[Ernst Bach]] (play)|[[Bobby E. Lüthge]]|[[Willy Prager]]}}
| narrator =
| narrator =
| starring = [[Sig Arno]] <br> [[Camilla Horn]] <br> [[Max Adalbert]]
| starring = {{ubl|[[Sig Arno]]|[[Camilla Horn]]|[[Max Adalbert]]}}
| music = [[Otto Stransky ]]
| music = [[Otto Stransky]]
| cinematography = [[Károly Vass (cinematographer)|Károly Vass]]
| cinematography = [[Károly Vass (cinematographer)|Károly Vass]]
| editing = [[Wolfgang Becker (editor)|Wolfgang Becker]]
| editing = [[Wolfgang Becker (director, born 1910)|Wolfgang Becker]]
| studio = [[Deutsche Universal-Film ]] <br> [[Tobis Film]]
| studio = {{ubl|[[Deutsche Universal-Film]]|[[Tobis Film]]}}
| distributor = Deutsche Universal-Film
| distributor = Deutsche Universal-Film
| released = 22 December 1931
| released = {{film date|1931|12|22|df=y}}
| runtime = 87 minutes
| runtime = 87 minutes
| country = Germany
| country = Germany
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| budget =
| budget =
| gross =
| gross =
| website =
}}
}}
'''''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]].<ref>Waldman p.193</ref>
'''''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]].

It was made by the German subsidiary of [[Universal Pictures]] in partnership with [[Tobis Film]]. 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==
==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==
==Cast==
* [[ Sig Arno]] as Max Stieglitz
* [[Sig Arno]] as Max Stieglitz
* [[Camilla Horn]] as Letta Larbo
* [[Camilla Horn]] as Letta Larbo
* [[Max Adalbert]] as Julius Seipold
* [[Max Adalbert]] as Julius Seipold
* [[Ida Wüst]] as Regine Seipold
* [[Ida Wüst]] as Regine Seipold
* [[Ilse Korseck]] as Gertie Seipold
* [[Ilse Korseck]] as Gertie Seipold
* [[Paul Richter ]] as Walter Reimann, Filmregisseur
* [[Paul Richter]] as Walter Reimann, Filmregisseur
* [[Willy Stettner]] as Heinz Fellner
* [[Willy Stettner]] as Heinz Fellner
* [[Annemarie Hase ]] as Anna, Dienstmädchen
* [[Annemarie Hase]] as Anna, Dienstmädchen
* Walter Steiner as Kinodirektor
* Walter Steiner as Kinodirektor
* [[Karl Harbacher]] as Friseur
* [[Karl Harbacher]] as Friseur
* [[Hans Richter (actor)|Hans Richter]] as Piccolo
* [[Hans Richter (actor)|Hans Richter]] as Piccolo
* [[Gustl Gstettenbaur]] as Bürolehrling bei Stieglitz
* [[Gustl Gstettenbaur]] as Bürolehrling bei Stieglitz


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
<references/>


== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==
* Waldman, Harry. ''Nazi Films in America, 1933-1942''. McFarland, 2008.
* {{cite book | last = Waldman | first = Harry | title = Nazi Films in America, 1933–1942 | publisher = McFarland | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-0-7864-3861-7 }}


== External links ==
== External links ==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Night Without a Pause}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Night Without a Pause}}
[[Category:1931 films]]
[[Category:1931 films]]
[[Category:1930s comedy films]]
[[Category:1931 comedy films]]
⚫
[[Category:German films]]
[[Category:Films of the Weimar Republic]]
[[Category:Films of the Weimar Republic]]
[[Category:German comedy films]]
[[Category:German comedy films]]
[[Category:German-language films]]
[[Category:1930s German-language films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Andrew Marton]]
[[Category:Films directed by Andrew Marton]]
[[Category:Universal Pictures films]]
[[Category:Universal Pictures films]]
[[Category:Tobis Film films]]
[[Category:Tobis Film films]]
[[Category:Films based on plays]]
[[Category:German films based on plays]]
[[Category:German black-and-white films]]
⚫
[[Category:1930s German films]]
[[Category:Films shot at Johannisthal Studios]]
[[Category:Films scored by Otto Stransky]]



{{1930s-Germany-film-stub}}
{{1930s-Germany-film-stub}}

Latest revision as of 21:33, 28 November 2024

The Night Without Pause
Directed by
Written by
Produced byJoe Pasternak
Starring
CinematographyKároly Vass
Edited byWolfgang Becker
Music byOtto Stransky
Production
companies
Distributed byDeutsche Universal-Film
Release date
  • 22 December 1931 (1931-12-22)
Running time
87 minutes
CountryGermany
LanguageGerman

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

[edit]

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

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Waldman p. 193

Bibliography

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


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