Always just you
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Always just you |
Country of production | German Empire |
original language | German |
Publishing year | 1941 |
length | 99 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | Karl Anton |
script | Karl Anton Felix von Eckardt |
production | Karl Anton for Tobis-Filmkunst GmbH (Berlin) |
music | Friedrich Schröder |
camera |
Herbert Körner Klaus von Rautenfeld |
cut | Lena Neumann |
occupation | |
|
Only you is a love and music film of director Karl Anton , who is also the screenwriter participated, from the year 1941. In the lead roles embody Johannes Heesters and Dora Komar both in competition to each other stage artists Loni Carell and Will Holler.
action
The stage singer Loni Carell is on stage for the first time together with the film tenor Will Hollers. Both are successful artists, and they also have a certain sympathy for one another. However, both are competitors, because each is soliciting for the public's favor. In the past, arguments and jealousy scenes between the two of them inevitably occurred again and again.
The competition between the two managers, Seppl Zeisig and Isolde Brummel, goes in the same direction: Each of them tries to get the best out of his protégé until an idea comes to mind: Loni and Will could get married, then that would be The dispute between all parties would end forever and everyone would pull together. Will's manager Zeisig even goes a step further and simply claims to Will that Loni would give up her career if she could only become Will's wife. But Will doesn't sit up with this lie for very long. When it turns out his manager was untruthful, a very big argument breaks out, but it ends well in the end. For Loni it was her last stage appearance, because she has chosen love.
Release dates and different film titles
In addition to the spelling Always only you , the film was also differently called Always only ... You! and always only - you! shown in the German-speaking area. The film premiered on August 22, 1941 in Dresden . Other publication dates (abroad) were November 13, 1941 in Denmark , November 21, 1941 in Amsterdam , February 22, 1942 in Finland (there under the title Aina vain sinä ), and March 28, 1942 in Sweden (there under the title Kärleksduellen ), August 28, 1942 in France (there under the title Je t'aimerai toujours ), December 23, 1943 in Portugal (there under the title Semper e só Tu ) and September 11, 1953 in the GDR . In the later loan also under the title One should be able to play the piano .
Production notes
Kurt Wunsch and Walther Lüdtke were responsible for the still photos, Otto Erdmann and Willi Depenau for the film construction on the set . Written by Hans Fritz Beckmann come from the lyrics that Johannes Heesters partially sings along with Dora Komar. In addition to his acting role as a violinist, Georges Boulanger directed the orchestra, which was responsible for the film music.
Film censorship
The Nazi regime checked the film for any content that might be detrimental to the regime and, with resolution B.55729, imposed a youth ban on it on August 5, 1941 within the framework of the then usual film censorship with the restriction free from 14 years .
Reviews
"Love story with revue attractions and many evergreens, irrelevant and naive despite the charm of some of the actors."
See also
Web links
- Only you in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Always only you at murnau-stiftung.de
Individual evidence
- ↑ Always only you! (1941) - Release Info - IMDb. In: imdb.com. Retrieved July 30, 2015 .
- ↑ a b c Always ... you! In: filmportal.de. Retrieved July 30, 2015 .
- ↑ Always only you. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .