Venus falls in love

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Movie
German title Venus falls in love
Original title Duchess of Idaho
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1950
length 99 minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Robert Z. Leonard
script Dorothy Cooper
Jerry Davis
production Joe Pasternak
music George E. Stoll
Albert Sendrey
camera Charles Edgar Schoenbaum
cut Adrienne Fazan
occupation

Venus falls in love (Original title: Duchess of Idaho ) is an American film directed by Robert Z. Leonard from 1950. The screenplay was written by Dorothy Cooper and Jerry Davis . The leading roles are cast with Esther Williams , Van Johnson and John Lund . In its country of production, the film was first released on July 14, 1950, and in Germany on October 3, 1952.

action

The secretary Ellen Hallit is in love with her boss Douglas Morrison, but the latter does not notice. Every now and then, when the boss is in a tight spot, Ellen has to play his bride. Now Ellen's friend, the art swimmer Christine Duncan, has decided to bring the two together. When Morrison goes to Sun Valley, Idaho for winter sports , Christine secretly follows him. She wants to make sure that he misses his secretary and that she can come. At first, it also seems as if their plan could succeed. In the hotel, Christine meets the musician Dick Layne, who performs here with his orchestra, and immediately falls in love with him. He also seems to like the girl very much. But when he realizes how suspiciously she is after Morrison, he loses interest in her.

Even before Morrison returns to Chicago, Christine confesses her love for the musician and explains to him about her relationship with Morrison, which Morrison notes with satisfaction. When Christine won the title “Duchess of Idaho” in a dance competition, he could hardly believe his luck. Some mix-ups arise when Ellen Hallit suddenly shows up at the hotel. After several retarding moments , the film finally ends with a double wedding.

criticism

The lexicon of international films draws the following conclusion: "A routine revue film with lively music and dance interludes."

source

Program for the film: The New Film Program , published by H. Klemmer & Co., Neustadt an der Weinstrasse, without a number

Web link

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Lexicon of international films, rororo-Taschenbuch No. 6322 (1988), p. 4038