The Secret of Castle Elmshoh
The Secret of Castle Elmshoh (German:Das Geheimnis von Schloß Elmshöh) is a 1925 German silent crime film directed by Max Obal and starring Ernst Reicher, Gertrud de Lalsky and Anton Walbrook.[1] It was made at the Emelka Studios in Munich in part of a long-running series featuring the detective Stuart Webbs.
The Secret of Castle Elmshoh | |
---|---|
Directed by | Max Obal |
Starring | Ernst Reicher Gertrud de Lalsky Anton Walbrook |
Cinematography | Karl Attenberger |
Production company | Münchner Lichtspielkunst |
Distributed by | Bavaria Film |
Release date | 1925 |
Country | Germany |
Language | Silent German intertitles |
Cast
- Ernst Reicher as Stuart Webbs
- Gertrud de Lalsky as Gräfin
- Anton Walbrook as Ihr Sohn Axel
- Georg Vogelsang as Georg
- Hermann Nesselträger as Großvater
- Hermann Picha as Pfarrer
- Ruth Weyher
gollark: Also, large-scale competition burns a ton of resources which would ideally not be used up.
gollark: I say this because you said> do you really want a second rate species succeeding?but it isn't a given that because something won at competition it's actually *better*.
gollark: It's the easiest example I could come up with. You could probably look at history or sports too.
gollark: That isn't really a goal. Virioids aren't going around thinking about their goals and how best to satisfy them. They just do things related to that due to the output of blind optimisation processes.
gollark: Things winning is often not determined by actual merit but unrelated factors and random chance. This happens a lot in computing, where a terrible standard comes first or is supported by big companies or something, and nobody can ever get everyone to switch.
References
- Gerhard Lamprecht. Deutsche Stummfilme, Volume 8 p.902
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