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'''''The Voice of Love''''' (German: '''''Die Stimme der Liebe''''') is a 1934 German [[musical comedy film]] directed by [[Victor Janson]] and starring [[Marcel Wittrisch]], [[Maria Beling]], [[Marieluise Claudius]]. It was in the tradition of [[operetta film]]s.<ref>Waldman p.106</ref> It portrays a complex series of interactions between a celebrated [[tenor]] and a female [[music student]] who has decided to romantically pursue him.
'''''The Voice of Love''''' ({{Lang-de|'''Die Stimme der Liebe'''}}) is a 1934 German [[musical comedy film]] directed by [[Victor Janson]] and starring [[Marcel Wittrisch]], [[Maria Beling]], [[Marieluise Claudius]]. It was in the tradition of [[operetta film]]s.<ref>Waldman p.106</ref> It portrays a complex series of interactions between a celebrated [[tenor]] and a female [[music student]] who has decided to romantically pursue him.


The film's sets were designed by the [[art director]] [[Fritz Maurischat]].
The film's sets were designed by the [[art director]] [[Fritz Maurischat]].

Revision as of 10:33, 2 November 2024

The Voice of Love
Maria Beling and Marcel Wittrisch
Directed byVictor Janson
Written byPaul Beyer (idea)
Peter Francke
Walter Wassermann
Produced byErich Schicker
Karl Schulz
Robert Wüllner
StarringMarcel Wittrisch
Maria Beling
Marieluise Claudius
CinematographyCarl Drews
Edited byRoger von Norman
Music byEduard Künneke
Production
company
Distributed byTerra Film
Release date
  • 3 January 1934 (1934-01-03)
Running time
76 minutes
CountryGermany
LanguageGerman

The Voice of Love (Template:Lang-de) is a 1934 German musical comedy film directed by Victor Janson and starring Marcel Wittrisch, Maria Beling, Marieluise Claudius. It was in the tradition of operetta films.[1] It portrays a complex series of interactions between a celebrated tenor and a female music student who has decided to romantically pursue him.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Fritz Maurischat.

Cast

References

  1. ^ Waldman p.106

Bibliography

  • Waldman, Harry. Nazi Films in America, 1933–1942. McFarland, 2008.