Robert A. Dietrich
Robert A. Dietrich (28 March 1889 – 8 September 1947) was a German art director.[1] He designed the sets for more than a hundred films during his career.
Robert A. Dietrich | |
|---|---|
| Born | 28 March 1889 |
| Died | 8 September 1947 (aged 58) Berlin, Germany |
| Occupation | Art director |
| Years active | 1911-1946 (film) |
Selected filmography
- The Student of Prague (1913)
- The Path of Death (1917)
- When the Dead Speak (1917)
- The Spies (1919)
- The Secret of the American Docks (1919)
- The Derby (1919)
- World by the Throat (1920)
- The Woman Without a Soul (1920)
- Va banque (1920)
- Hearts are Trumps (1920)
- Nights of Terror (1921)
- Christian Wahnschaffe (1921)
- Murder Without Cause (1921)
- The Nights of Cornelis Brouwer (1921)
- To the Ladies' Paradise (1922)
- Black Monday (1922)
- At the Edge of the Great City (1922)
- Doctor Wislizenus (1924)
- Playing with Destiny (1924)
- Debit and Credit (1924)
- Wallenstein (1925)
- Neptune Bewitched (1925)
- What the Stones Tell (1925)
- A Free People (1925)
- Three Waiting Maids (1925)
- Anne-Liese of Dessau (1925)
- Father Voss (1925)
- Hussar Fever (1925)
- Trude (1926)
- Women of Passion (1926)
- Lives in Danger (1926)
- The Woman's Crusade (1926)
- Excluded from the Public (1927)
- The Man with the Counterfeit Money (1927)
- The Woman with the World Record (1927)
- The Case of Prosecutor M (1928)
- Today I Was With Frieda (1928)
- Lux, King of Criminals (1929)
- The Girl from the Provinces (1929)
- The Gypsy Chief (1929)
- The Third Confession (1929)
- Big City Children (1929)
- Marriage in Name Only (1930)
- Shadows of the Underworld (1931)
- The Theft of the Mona Lisa (1931)
- The Other Side (1931)
- Student Life in Merry Springtime (1931)
- Two Good Comrades (1933)
- The Big Chance (1934)
- The Champion of Pontresina (1934)
- Bashful Felix (1934)
- The Four Musketeers (1934)
- Frisians in Peril (1935)
- The Coral Princess (1937)
- The Night of Decision (1938)
- Linen from Ireland (1939)
- What Does Brigitte Want? (1941)
gollark: > Alternatively, a regular language can be defined as a language recognized by a finite automaton.okay yes this is actually useful.
gollark: > In theoretical computer science and formal language theory, a regular language (also called a rational language[1][2]) is a formal language that can be expressed using a regular expressionhow helpful.
gollark: As in "regular languages"? It's a CS thing, I don't actually know what it means.
gollark: *Regular* expressions can't do that.
gollark: Also the weird HTML5 thing where you can *sort of* self-close tags in tables and whatnot.
References
- Scheunemann p.277
Bibliography
- Dietrich Scheunemann. Expressionist Film: New Perspectives. Camden House, 2006.
External links
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