The Last Waltz (1936 French film): Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
m clean up, replaced: The Last Waltz (1936 film) → The Last Waltz (1936 English film) using AWB |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
| starring = [[Jean Martinelli]] <br> [[Jarmila Novotna]] <br> [[Armand Bernard]] |
| starring = [[Jean Martinelli]] <br> [[Jarmila Novotna]] <br> [[Armand Bernard]] |
||
| music = |
| music = |
||
| cinematography = [[Léonce-Henri Burel |
| cinematography = [[Léonce-Henri Burel]] |
||
| editing = [[Laslo Benedek |
| editing = [[Laslo Benedek]] |
||
| studio = Warwick Film Productions |
| studio = Warwick Film Productions |
||
| distributor = |
| distributor = |
||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
| website = |
| website = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''''The Last Waltz''''' (French:'''''La dernière valse''''') is a 1936 French-British [[operetta film]] directed by [[Leo Mittler]] and starring [[Jean Martinelli]], [[Jarmila Novotna]] and [[Armand Bernard]]. |
'''''The Last Waltz''''' (French:'''''La dernière valse''''') is a 1936 French-British [[operetta film]] directed by [[Leo Mittler]] and starring [[Jean Martinelli]], [[Jarmila Novotna]] and [[Armand Bernard]].<ref>Feigelson p.47</ref> It was based on the 1920 operetta ''[[The Last Waltz (operetta)|The Last Waltz]]'' by [[Oscar Straus (composer)|Oscar Straus]]. |
||
The film was made at the [[Billancourt Studios]] in [[Paris]]. A [[The Last Waltz (1936 film)|separate version]] was also released in Britain. |
The film was made at the [[Billancourt Studios]] in [[Paris]]. A [[The Last Waltz (1936 English film)|separate version]] was also released in Britain. |
||
The film's sets were designed by [[Robert Gys]]. |
The film's sets were designed by [[Robert Gys]]. |
||
==Cast== |
==Cast== |
||
* [[ |
* [[Jean Martinelli]] as Le comte Dimitri |
||
* [[Jarmila Novotna]] as La comtesse Véra-Élisabétha Opalinsky |
* [[Jarmila Novotna]] as La comtesse Véra-Élisabétha Opalinsky |
||
* [[Armand Bernard]] as Le vieux général |
* [[Armand Bernard]] as Le vieux général |
||
Line 80: | Line 80: | ||
[[Category:French black-and-white films]] |
[[Category:French black-and-white films]] |
||
[[Category:Film scores by Oscar Straus]] |
[[Category:Film scores by Oscar Straus]] |
||
{{1930s-France-film-stub}} |
{{1930s-France-film-stub}} |
Revision as of 06:35, 4 April 2017
The Last Waltz | |
---|---|
Directed by | Leo Mittler |
Written by | Reginald Arkell Paul Schiller Julius Brammer (libretto) Alfred Grünwald (libretto) Max Wallner (1934 film) Georg Weber (1934 film) |
Starring | Jean Martinelli Jarmila Novotna Armand Bernard |
Cinematography | Léonce-Henri Burel |
Edited by | Laslo Benedek |
Production company | Warwick Film Productions |
Release date | 1936 |
Countries | France United Kingdom |
Language | French |
The Last Waltz (French:La dernière valse) is a 1936 French-British operetta film directed by Leo Mittler and starring Jean Martinelli, Jarmila Novotna and Armand Bernard.[1] It was based on the 1920 operetta The Last Waltz by Oscar Straus.
The film was made at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. A separate version was also released in Britain.
The film's sets were designed by Robert Gys.
Cast
- Jean Martinelli as Le comte Dimitri
- Jarmila Novotna as La comtesse Véra-Élisabétha Opalinsky
- Armand Bernard as Le vieux général
- Gerald Barry as Le prince Paul
- Josephine Huntley Wright as Babouchka
- Alla Donell
- Gautier-Sylla
- Robert Goupil
- Robert Guillon
- Betty Huntley-Wright
- Charlotte Lysès
- Marthe Mellot
- Pierre Piérade
- Paul Sheridan
- Nora Souané
See also
- The Last Waltz (1934)
References
- ^ Feigelson p.47
Bibliography
- Kristian Feigelson. Caméra politique: cinéma et stalinisme. Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2005.
External links
Categories:
- 1936 films
- 1930s musical films
- French musical films
- French films
- British films
- French-language films
- Films directed by Leo Mittler
- Billancourt Studios films
- Operetta films
- Films based on operettas
- Multilingual films
- German film remakes
- Films set in Russia
- Films set in the 1900s
- French black-and-white films
- Film scores by Oscar Straus
- 1930s French film stubs