Hans Müller-Einigen: Difference between revisions
m r2.7.3) (Robot: Adding it:Hans Müller-Einigen |
m corr. "Nux, der Prinzgemahl"; some formatting. |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Hans Müller-Einigen (1882–1950) um 1918.jpg|thumb|Hans Müller-Einigen, ca. 1918]] |
[[File:Hans Müller-Einigen (1882–1950) um 1918.jpg|thumb|upright|Hans Müller-Einigen, ca. 1918]] |
||
'''Hans Müller(-Einigen)''' (born 25 October 1882 in [[Brno|Brünn]], [[Austria-Hungary]]; died 8 March 1950 in [[Einigen]]) was a German language writer, author of [[screenplay]]s and director. As his proper name, Hans Müller, was quite common, he added the name of the Swiss village of Einigen to it. |
'''Hans Müller(-Einigen)''' (born 25 October 1882 in [[Brno|Brünn]], [[Austria-Hungary]]; died 8 March 1950 in [[Einigen]]) was a German language writer, author of [[screenplay]]s and director. As his proper name, Hans Müller, was quite common, he added the name of the Swiss village of Einigen to it. |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
His brother was the author and critic [[Ernst Lothar]] (real name: Ernst Lothar Müller). |
His brother was the author and critic [[Ernst Lothar]] (real name: Ernst Lothar Müller). |
||
Hans Müller was attacked in [[Karl Kraus]]' play '' |
Hans Müller was attacked in [[Karl Kraus]]' play ''{{ill|Die letzten Tage der Menschheit}}'' (''The Last Days of Mankind'') and in his journal ''Die Fackel''<sup> ([[:de:Die Fackel|de]])</sup> (''The Torch''). |
||
== Works== |
== Works== |
||
'''Novels''' |
'''Novels''' |
||
*''Buch der Abenteuer'', 1905 – including '' |
*''Buch der Abenteuer'', 1905 – including ''Nux, der Prinzgemahl'', made into the operetta ''[[Ein Walzertraum]]'' (1907) and the film ''[[The Smiling Lieutenant]]'' (1931) |
||
'''Poetry''' |
'''Poetry''' |
||
Revision as of 09:03, 15 February 2013
Hans Müller(-Einigen) (born 25 October 1882 in Brünn, Austria-Hungary; died 8 March 1950 in Einigen) was a German language writer, author of screenplays and director. As his proper name, Hans Müller, was quite common, he added the name of the Swiss village of Einigen to it.
He is known for his screenplay for The White Horse Inn (Im weißen Rößl, 1930), written together with Robert Gilbert and Erik Charell, set to music by Ralph Benatzky. Earlier works were the librettos for Erich Wolfgang Korngold operas Violanta (1916) and Das Wunder der Heliane (1927).
Müller-Einigen went to Hollywood in the 1920s where several films were made from his scripts. Since 1930 he lived in Einigen.
His brother was the author and critic Ernst Lothar (real name: Ernst Lothar Müller).
Hans Müller was attacked in Karl Kraus' play Die letzten Tage der Menschheit (The Last Days of Mankind) and in his journal Die Fackel (de) (The Torch).
Works
Novels
- Buch der Abenteuer, 1905 – including Nux, der Prinzgemahl, made into the operetta Ein Walzertraum (1907) and the film The Smiling Lieutenant (1931)
Poetry
- Die lockende Geige, 1904
- Der Garten des Lebens, 1904
- Die Rosenlaute, 1909
Dramas
- Das Wunder des Beatus, 1910
- Die Sterne, 1919 – made into the Ernst Lubitsch 1923 silent film Die Flamme
- Der Vampir oder die Gejagten, 1923
- Der Helfer Gottes, 1947
Libretti
- Violanta, opera, 1916; music: Erich Wolfgang Korngold
- Das Wunder der Heliane, opera, 1927; music: Erich Wolfgang Korngold
Screen plays
- Die Tochter der Frau von Larsac, 1925 (silent movie)
- Schwester Veronica, 1927 (silent)
- Das brennende Haus, 1929 (silent)
- Monte Carlo, 1930
- Liebling der Götter, 1930
- Bomben auf Monte Carlo, 1931; music: Werner R. Heymann
- Yorck, 1931
- Quick, 1932
- Frischer Wind aus Kanada, 1935
Autobiography
- Geliebte Erde, 1938
- Jugend in Wien, 1945
External links
- Hans Müller-Einigen in the German National Library catalogue
- Hans Müller-Einigen at IMDb
- Biografie (cyranos.ch)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
_um_1918.jpg){kind=link}
   | This article about a writer or poet from Austria is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This theatrical biography is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |