The Japanese Woman
The Japanese Woman (German: Die Japanerin) is a 1919 German silent mystery film directed by Ewald André Dupont and starring Max Landa, Tzwetta Tzatschewa and Conrad Veidt.[1]
| The Japanese Woman | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Ewald André Dupont |
| Written by | Ewald André Dupont |
| Starring | Max Landa Tzwetta Tzatschewa Conrad Veidt |
| Cinematography | Charles Paulus |
Production company | Stern-Film |
Release date | 24 January 1919 |
| Country | Germany |
| Language | Silent German intertitles |
The film's sets were designed by the Hungarian art director Eugen Stolzer.
Cast
- Max Landa as Detektiv
- Conrad Veidt as The Secretary
- Leopold von Ledebur as Robert Raymond
- Helene Voß as Lieschen
- Tzwetta Tzatschewa as Mau-Fo
- Bernhard Goetzke as Arabischer Diener im Hause Raymonds
- Ria Jende as Mary
- Rose Lichtenstein as Stubenmädchen
- Camilo Sacchetto as Henry Clavering
- Marie Grimm-Einödshofer
- Karl Platen
- Loni Pyrmont
gollark: “They told me to reach for the stars, so I did but I slipped and accidentally tore apart several galaxies, now the survivors want to sue me?”
gollark: And no, I can't issue them from my phone.
gollark: You've been on the server for mere hours.
gollark: “All problems can be solved by a sufficient concentration of electrical and magnetic waves.”
gollark: “setting the trees on fire is oddly therapeutic”
References
- Soister p.62
Bibliography
- John T. Soister. Conrad Veidt on Screen: A Comprehensive Illustrated Filmography. McFarland, 2002.
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