Castles in the Air (1939 film) explained

Castles in the Air
Director:Augusto Genina
Producer:C.O. Barbieri
Cinematography:Günther Anders
Konstantin Irmen-Tschet
Editing:Waldemar Gaede
Fernando Tropea
Studio:Astra Film
Distributor:Generalcine (Italy)
UFA (Germany)
Runtime:96 minutes
Country:Italy

Castles in the Air (Italian: Castelli in aria) is a 1939 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Augusto Genina and starring Lilian Harvey, Vittorio De Sica and Otto Treßler.[1] It was made at Cinecittà in Rome, as part of a co-production with Germany. A separate German-language version was also released. It is based on a novel by .

Synopsis

A wardrobe mistress at a Vienna theatre wins a competition, receiving as her prize a luxury tour round Italy. On the train she meets an impoverished young Italian who pretends to be a prince.

Partial cast

References

  1. Moliterno p.80

Bibliography