Analysis of the 1930 film based on available production metadata and historical setting.
British International Pictures initiates production at Elstree Studios. Director Ewald André Dupont assembles the primary cast including Norah Baring, John Longden, and Donald Calthrop. The project begins with standard pre-production workflows and script finalization.
The narrative framework establishes the First World War era as the primary backdrop. Alfred Junge designs period-accurate sets to ground the story in historical reality. The Austrian and Russian imperial forces are positioned as opposing factions.
Production shifts toward simultaneous multi-language recording to accommodate different European markets. Separate German and French scripts are adapted for the same physical sets. Technical crews manage parallel shooting schedules to maintain visual consistency.
The completed film reels are prepared for release across multiple territories. The dual-language strategy aims to capture broader audience engagement during the post-war cinematic boom. The project concludes with standard distribution protocols.
An old Jewish man is forced to hide the Austrian lieutenant who killed his son and loves his daughter.
E.A. Dupont
Rating: 10/10 (1 votes)
Plot analysis generated from content on Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q25408770), public domain (CC0).