And the Plains Are Gleaming explained

And the Plains Are Gleaming
Producer:	Heinz Hille
Music:	Erno Buder
Editing:	Erno Hajos
Distributor:	UFA

And the Plains Are Gleaming (German: '''...und es leuchtet die Puszta''') is a 1933 German-Hungarian drama film directed by Heinz Hille and starring Rosy Barsony, Károly Sugar and Wolf Albach-Retty.^[1] It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Herbert Lippschitz and Márton Vincze.A separate Hungarian-language version The Old Scoundrel was also made.

Cast

• Rosy Barsony as Baroneß Maria Inockay
• Károly Sugar as Kaspar Borly, Gutsverwalter
• Wolf Albach-Retty as Peter Borly, Husarenleutnant
• Tibor Halmay as Graf Balassa, Leutnant
• Magda Kun as Magda, Marias Freundin
• Heinz Salfner as Baron Inokay
• Hansi Arnstaedt as Baronin Inokay
• Olga Limburg as Gräfin Balassa
• Hans Zesch-Ballot as Thury
• Béla Venczel as General Draskoczy
• Franz Göbels as Untersuchungsrichter
• Emilia Étsy as Frau Perkàl
• Tivadar Bilicsi as 1. Weinreisender
• Hugó Déri as 2. Weinreisender
• Karl Bischof
• Isabella von Papen

Production

Heinz Hille directed the film with a script written by Emeric Pressburger. It cost $100,000 to produce.

Works cited

• Book: Waldman, Harry . Nazi Films In America, 1933-1942 . . 2008 . 9780786438617.

Bibliography

• Book: Salwolke, Scott . The Films of Michael Powell and the Archers . Lanham, MD . Scarecrow Press . 1997 . 978-0-8108-3183-4 . registration .

Notes and References

1. Salwolke p. 322