The Woman in the Dolphin
The Woman in the Dolphin (German: Die Frau im Delphin) is a 1920 silent German film directed by Artur Kiekebusch-Brenken and featuring Béla Lugosi.[1]
The Woman in the Dolphin | |
---|---|
Directed by | Artur Kiekebusch-Brenken |
Starring | Béla Lugosi |
Cinematography | Karl Freund |
Production company | Gaci Film |
Release date |
|
Country | Germany |
Language | Silent |
Cast
- Emilie Sannom as Ellinor Wingord
- Magnus Stifter as Gordon
- Rudolf Hilberg as Fürst
- Béla Lugosi as Tom Bill
- Ernst Pittschau as Harold Holm
- Jacques Wandryck
- Max Zilzer
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gollark: Particularly the noncentral fallacy.
gollark: It's basically entirely appeal to emotion, vague word association and stacks upon stacks of fallacies.
gollark: It's also very hard to empirically test anything in politics, not that people want to anyway.
gollark: The world is annoyingly complicated, so trying to start from a set of known premises and use formal logic to get results isn't very workable, plus there's Hume's guillotine.
See also
- Béla Lugosi filmography
References
- "The Woman in the Dolphin". Film Portal. Retrieved 23 March 2019.
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