Roses from the South (1934 film) explained

Roses from the South
Director:Walter Janssen
Producer:Erich Schicker
Karl Schulz
Robert Wüllner
Starring:Paul Hörbiger
Gretl Theimer
Rózsi Csikós
Studio:Schulz & Wuellner Filmfabrikation
Runtime:93 minutes
Country:Germany

Roses from the South (German: Rosen aus dem Süden) is a 1934 German historical musical film directed by Walter Janssen and starring Paul Hörbiger, Gretl Theimer and Rózsi Csikós.[1] [2] Location shooting took place around Vienna. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wilhelm Depenau and Erich Zander. It is an operetta film, a popular genre during the decade. The title references the waltz of the same title composed by Johann Strauss.

Synopsis

Johann Strauss comes to the rescue of a struggling Viennese wine merchant and his attractive daughter by turning up to conduct the orchestra at a party and saving the family business from ruin.

Cast

Reception

It was distributed in America by Casino Film Exchange in 1935 and a New York Times review considered it "bound to please Yorkville audiences or any other listeners familiar with the German tongue and its variations".[3]

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Kater & Riethmüller p.131
  2. Waldman p.68-69
  3. Waldman p.68-69