I'm marrying my wife (1934)

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Movie
Original title I'm marrying my wife
Country of production Germany
original language German
Publishing year 1934
length 90 minutes
Age rating FSK 0
Rod
Director Johannes Riemann
script Johannes Riemann
Joe Stöckel
production Georg Witt film
music Giuseppe Becce
camera Robert Baberske
Curt Courant
cut Fritz C. Mauch
occupation

I marry my wife is a comedy of director Johannes Riemann (who together with Joe Stoeckel and the writer wrote), from 1934. In the lead roles embody Lil Dagover and Paul Hörbiger the couple Hubertus and Lisa, whose marriage is at stake.

action

Hubertus and Lisa Brehmer have been married for several years. The marriage is going well, but it bothers Lisa a little that Hubertus always has to work late due to his professional activity and therefore comes home late. When he is so involved in his job that he even forgets the wedding day together, it's enough for Lisa: she decides to take a job herself. She applies to a newspaper as a reporter and is hired.

Hubertus distrusts his wife's employment relationship and fears that she might get to know other men there who might even develop into his rivals . His jealousy drives him to spy on his wife and he promptly catches her in an ambiguous situation with a scientist whom she is interviewing.

The situation is escalating and the two are about to divorce. This is where a mutual friend of the two comes into play, who is wondering how he can save the marriage. He develops a cunning plan and explains in court that the two cannot be properly married because the registry office allegedly made a procedural error during the wedding.

This statement naturally caused turbulence, both in court and with the married couple Hubertus and Lisa. Now, of course, the two want to prove that they are really married and remember why they actually got married back then.

Production notes

The film premiered on November 16, 1934 in Berlin . It was first shown in Barcelona on July 27, 1939. The film was also shown in other countries under different titles: in Spain under the title Me caso con mi mujer , in England under the title I Marry My Wife and in the USA under the (similar-sounding title) I'm Marrying My Wife .

Others

With resolution B.37413, the Nazi regime censored the film on October 2, 1934 and imposed a youth ban on it.

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ I will marry my wife (1934) - Release Info - IMDb. In: imdb.com. Accessed July 1, 2015 .
  2. ↑ a b I'm marrying my wife. In: filmportal.de. Retrieved July 1, 2015 .