Love and Luck (film) explained

Love and Luck
Director:Monty Banks
Producer:Jacques Haïk
Starring:Max Dearly
Ginette Gaubert
Olga Valéry
Cinematography:Paul Cotteret
Julien Ringel
Editing:Maurice Serein
Studio:Les Établissements Jacques Haïk
Distributor:Les Établissements Jacques Haïk
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:France

Love and Luck (French: L'amour et la veine) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Monty Banks and starring Max Dearly, Ginette Gaubert and Olga Valéry.[1] It is the French-language version of the British film Money for Nothing also directed by Banks but with a different cast. Such multiple-language versions were common in the early years of sound before dubbing came to be used more widely. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean D'Eaubonne. It was one of the first films to premiere at the Grand Rex cinema in Paris which had been constructed by Jacques Haïk who also produced the film, and was a popular success.

Synopsis

Confusion arises about a gambler who has the same name as a millionaire.

Cast

References

  1. Crisp p.394

Bibliography