The Girl from America
The Girl from America (German: Die Kleine aus Amerika) is a 1925 American silent romance film directed by Josef Stein and starring Carl de Vogt, Hermann Leffler, and Cläre Lotto.[1]
| The Girl from America | |
|---|---|
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| Directed by | Josef Stein |
| Written by |
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| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Otto Stein |
Production company | Bohème-Film |
Release date |
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| Country | Germany |
| Language |
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The film's sets were designed by the art director Fritz Lück.
Cast
- Carl de Vogt as Lutz Gutzewitt / Marquis Saintbrillant
- Cläre Lotto as Rose Parkinson
- Tilly Boettcher as Mrs. Parkinson, Rose's mother
- Hermann Leffler as Anselm Gutzewitt
- Rudolf Lettinger as Bombarth, Faktotum
- Wilhelm Diegelmann as Gefängniswärter
- Erich Roehl as Quickly, Detektiv
gollark: You get a bunch of facts you have to memorize, which are never wrong™.
gollark: The education system as currently extant doesn't really teach critical thinking though.
gollark: It selects for it because it's a working strategy, and politicians who say vague meaningless emotive things do better than hypothetical ones who try and just say facts.
gollark: Politicians can just go around spouting meaningless slogans and people vote for them. The system selects for it.
gollark: I spent a while rephrasing this, but whatever: ultimately, the stupid persuasive things politicians go around doing to get votes *do work* on people.
Bibliography
- Gerhard Lamprecht. Deutsche Stummfilme, Volume 8.
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