Son altesse l'amour (1931)
Directed by Robert Péguy, Erich Schmidt

Drama
aka: His Highness Love

Film Synopsis

An ambitious young man gives his family an ultimatum.  If they do not allow him to take over the running of a factory, he will marry a barmaid.  The family acquiesces and the barmaid in question, Annette, ends up marrying an old baron.  The young man realises his mistake and snatches the young wife from her idiotic husband.
© James Travers
The above content is owned by frenchfilms.org and must not be copied.


Film Credits

  • Director: Robert Péguy, Erich Schmidt, Joe May
  • Script: Rudolph Bernauer, Adolf Lantz, Rudolf Österreicher, Henri Decoin, René Pujol
  • Cinematographer: Curt Courant
  • Music: Walter Jurmann, Bronislau Kaper
  • Cast: Annabella (Annette Wéber), André Alerme (Jules Leroy), Roger Tréville (Fred Leroy), André Lefaur (Le baron Ducharme), Charles Prince (Ernest), Marie-Laure (La grand-mère), Gretl Theimer (Monique), André Dubosc (Emile), Andrée Berty, Raymond Galle, Henri Richard, Robert Tourneur
  • Country: Germany
  • Language: French
  • Support: Black and White
  • Runtime: 91 min
  • Aka: His Highness Love

The very best sci-fi movies
sb-img-19
Science-fiction came into its own in B-movies of the 1950s, but it remains a respected and popular genre, bursting into the mainstream in the late 1970s.
The best of Russian cinema
sb-img-24
There's far more to Russian movies than the monumental works of Sergei Eisenstein - the wondrous films of Andrei Tarkovsky for one.
The best of American cinema
sb-img-26
Since the 1920s, Hollywood has dominated the film industry, but that doesn't mean American cinema is all bad - America has produced so many great films that you could never watch them all in one lifetime.
The Carry On films, from the heyday of British film comedy
sb-img-17
Looking for a deeper insight into the most popular series of British film comedies? Visit our page and we'll give you one.
The best French war films ever made
sb-img-6
For a nation that was badly scarred by both World Wars, is it so surprising that some of the most profound and poignant war films were made in France?
 

Other things to look at


Copyright © frenchfilms.org 1998-2024
All rights reserved



All content on this page is protected by copyright