Leap Into Life
Leap Into Life (German: Der Sprung ins Leben) is a 1924 German silent drama film directed by Johannes Guter and starring Xenia Desni, Walter Rilla and Paul Heidemann. It features one the earliest film appearances of the future star Marlene Dietrich.[1]
| Leap Into Life | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Directed by | Johannes Guter |
| Produced by | Oskar Messter |
| Written by | Franz Schulz (novel) |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Fritz Arno Wagner |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | UFA |
Release date | 4 February 1924 |
| Country | Germany |
| Language |
|
It was partly shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin as well as on location around Rugen. The film's sets were designed by Rudi Feld.
Synopsis
A young intellectual falls in love with a circus performer and decides to cultivate her into a lady and marry her. Eventually however she decides to return to her tightrope walker lover.
Cast
- Xenia Desni as Idea - Zirkusartistin
- Walter Rilla as Frank - Ideas Partner
- Paul Heidemann as Dr. Rudolf Borris
- Frida Richard as Rudolfs Tante Sophie
- Käthe Haack as Dr. Borris' Sekretärin
- Leonhard Haskel Le as Zirkusdirektor
- Lydia Potechina as Frau des Zirkusdirektors
- Dr. Gebbing as Dompteur
- Hans Brausewetter as Borris' Freund
- Marlene Dietrich as Mädchen am Strand
- Hans Heinrich von Twardowski as Geiger
- Max Gülstorff as Geiger
- Erling Hanson
- Max Valentin
- Ernst Pröckl
- Hermann Thimig
gollark: > Why so?I mean, for one thing, I care about... quality of life? general stability? Lots of things OTHER than just technology? For another, why would ancap magically improve advancement?
gollark: People who need them?
gollark: That's a terrible view and probably not even a very consistent one.
gollark: That sentence does NOT parse properly.
gollark: The government doesn't exist in a vacuum. They're influenced by people too. I think whatever stuff is broken in America is broken for complex reasons you can't just blame on "not enough government" or "too much government".
References
- Chandler p. 45
Bibliography
- Chandler, Charlotte. Marlene: Marlene Dietrich, A Personal Biography. Simon and Schuster, 2011.
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