The Devil's Holiday (French-language film)
The Devil's Holiday (French:Les vacances du diable) is a 1931 American-French drama film directed by Alberto Cavalcanti and starring Marcelle Chantal, Thomy Bourdelle and Jacques Varennes. It is the French-language version of The Devil's Holiday (1930).[1] It was made at the Joinville Studios in Paris by the French subsidiary of Paramount Pictures which invested heavily in multi-language versions during the early years of sound.
| The Devil's Holiday | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Alberto Cavalcanti |
| Written by | Jean Aragny Alberto Cavalcanti Edmund Goulding Georges Neveux |
| Starring | Marcelle Chantal Thomy Bourdelle Jacques Varennes |
| Cinematography | Enzo Riccioni |
Production company | |
| Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date | 27 March 1931 |
| Country | France United States |
| Language | French |
Cast
- Marcelle Chantal as Betty Williams
- Thomy Bourdelle as Mark Stone
- Jacques Varennes as Charlie Thorne
- Robert Hommet as Allan Stone
- Maurice Schutz as David Stone
- Jeanne Fusier-Gir as La standardiste
- Pierre Richard-Willm as Dr. Reynolds
- Louis Kerly as Kent Carr
- Lucien Callamand as Hammond
- Raymond Leboursier as Monk McConnell
- Rachel Launay as Mary
- Charlotte Martens as Anna
- Jeanne Frédérique
gollark: Oh, and the way everything is mutable by default can cause badness.
gollark: Plus !!referential transparency!!.
gollark: `is` is terrible and confusing because it's object identity and will *appear* to work sometimes when it's wrong.
gollark: It would be easier and more consistent to just do `not (whatever in whatever)`.
gollark: I mean, consider `is not` and `not in` and stuff. Who thought "hmm yes we will complicate the parsing logic to make this work"?
References
- Gevinson p.328
Bibliography
- Alan Gevinson. Within Our Gates: Ethnicity in American Feature Films, 1911-1960. University of California Press, 1997.
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