The Countess of Paris explained

The Countess of Paris
Native Name:
Director:	Dimitri Buchowetzki Joe May
Producer:	Joe May
Music:	Wilhelm Löwitt
Cinematography:	Karl Puth Sophus Wangøe
Studio:	May-Film
Distributor:	UFA
Country:	Germany
Language:	Silent German intertitles

The Countess of Paris (German: Die Gräfin von Paris) is a 1923 German silent film directed by Dimitri Buchowetzki and Joe May and starring Mia May, Emil Jannings and Erika Glässner.^[1] It was the sequel to Tragedy of Love.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Paul Leni.

Cast

• Mia May as Gräfin Manon Moreau
• Emil Jannings as Ombrade
• Erika Glässner as Musette
• Vladimir Gajdarov as André Rabatin
• Charlotte Ander as Kitty Moreau
• Irmgard Bern as Yvonne
• Hedwig Pauly-Winterstein as Countess Adrienne Moreau
• Ida Wüst as Madame de la Roquére
• Rudolf Forster as Count François Moreau
• Curt Goetz as Prosecutor
• Arnold Korff as Henry Beaufort, detective
• Eugen Rex as Jean, Moreau's servant
• Hermann Vallentin as police inspector
• Kurt Vespermann as Senior Prosecutor
• Marlene Dietrich as Lucie
• Loni Nest as Kitty - child

Notes and References

1. Book: Quinlan, David. David Quinlan (film critic)

   . David Quinlan (film critic). The Film Lover's Companion: An A to Z Guide to 2,000 Stars and the Movies They Made. Carol Publishing Group. 1997. 284. 0806518928.