At the Order of the Czar
Appearance
At the Order of the Czar | |
---|---|
Directed by | André Haguet |
Written by | André Haguet André Legrand |
Produced by | Albert Caraco André Haguet |
Starring | Michel Simon Colette Marchand Jacques François |
Cinematography | Nicolas Hayer |
Edited by | Maurice Serein |
Music by | Louiguy |
Production companies | Florida Films Gamma Film Oska-Film |
Distributed by | Gamma Film |
Release date | 18 June 1954 |
Running time | 98 minutes |
Countries | France West Germany |
Language | French |
At the Order of the Czar (French: Par ordre du tsar) is a 1954 French-West German historical drama film directed by André Haguet and starring Michel Simon, Colette Marchand and Jacques François.[1] A separate German-language version Hungarian Rhapsody was also produced.
Shooting took place at the Victorine Studios in Nice and on location in Paris and the French Riviera. The film's sets were designed by the art director Roland Quignon. It was shot in Gevacolor.
Cast
- Michel Simon as Prince de Sayn-Wittgenstein
- Colette Marchand as Princess Caroline
- Jacques François as Franz Liszt
- Jacqueline Gay as Nathalie
- Willy Fritsch as Le Grand-Duc
- Lucienne Legrand as Maria Paulovna
- Yves Brainville as d'Ingelstedt
- Margot Leonard as Wanda
- Peter Lehmbrock as Richard Wagner
References
- ^ Mitchell, p. 107
Bibliography
- Mitchell, Charles P. The Great Composers Portrayed on Film, 1913 through 2002. McFarland, 2004.
External links
Categories:
- 1954 films
- French historical drama films
- West German films
- German historical drama films
- 1950s historical musical films
- French historical musical films
- German historical musical films
- 1954 drama films
- 1950s French-language films
- Films directed by André Haguet
- Films set in the 1840s
- Films set in the 1850s
- Films set in the 1860s
- Cultural depictions of Franz Liszt
- Biographical films about musicians
- Films about classical music and musicians
- Films about composers
- German multilingual films
- French multilingual films
- 1950s multilingual films
- Films shot at Victorine Studios
- 1950s French films
- 1950s German films
- 1950s French film stubs