A Sister of Six (1926 film)
Appearance
A Sister of Six | |
---|---|
Directed by | Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius |
Written by | Ferenc Herczeg (novel) Paul Merzbach Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius |
Starring | Willy Fritsch Betty Balfour Lydia Potechina |
Cinematography | Carl Hoffmann |
Edited by | Carl Hoffmann Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius |
Music by | Werner R. Heymann |
Production companies | |
Distributed by | UFA (Germany) Woolf & Freedman Film Service (UK) |
Release date |
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Countries | Germany Sweden United Kingdom |
Languages | Silent English, Swedish, German intertitles |
A Sister of Six (German title: Die sieben Töchter der Frau Gyurkovics, Swedish title: Flickorna Gyurkovics) is a 1926 silent romantic comedy film directed by Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius and starring Willy Fritsch, Betty Balfour and Lydia Potechina.[1] It was a co-production between Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the Swedish art director Vilhelm Bryde.
Cast
- Willy Fritsch as Count Horkay
- Betty Balfour as Mizzi
- Anna-Lisa Ryding as Katinka
- Lydia Potechina as Mrs. Gyurkovics
- Ivan Hedqvist as Colonel von Radvanyi
- Werner Fuetterer as Geza
- Karin Swanström as Countess Emilie Hohenstein
- Stina Berg as Countess Aurore Hohenstein
- Gunnar Unger as Lt. Semessey
- Axel Hultman as Captain Erdogy
- Tita Christescu
- Olga Engl
- Harry Halm
- Helene Hedin
- Anny Hintze
- Ruth Oberbörsch
- Sophie Pagay
- Gretl Schubert
- Elza Temary
- Truus Van Aalten
- Camilla von Hollay
- Iwa Wanja
References
- ^ Low p.452
Bibliography
- Low, Rachael. History of the British Film, 1918-1929. George Allen & Unwin, 1971.
External links
Categories:
- 1926 films
- 1926 romantic comedy films
- British romantic comedy films
- German romantic comedy films
- Films of the Weimar Republic
- British silent feature films
- German silent feature films
- Swedish silent feature films
- Films directed by Ragnar Hyltén-Cavallius
- Films based on works by Ferenc Herczeg
- Films set in Hungary
- German black-and-white films
- Films shot at Tempelhof Studios
- 1920s British films
- Silent romantic comedy films
- 1920s German films
- Silent German film stubs
- 1920s romantic comedy film stubs