There Was Once a Loyal Hussar
There Was Once a Loyal Hussar (German: Es war einmal ein treuer Husar) is a 1929 German film directed by Carl Heinz Wolff and starring Grit Haid.[1] It takes its title from the opening line of the traditional song "The Faithful Hussar".
| There Was Once a Loyal Hussar | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Carl Heinz Wolff |
| Starring | Grit Haid |
Release date | 1929 |
| Country | Germany |
| Language | German |
Cast
- Carl Auen as Prinz Achmed Effendi
- Kurt Brenkendorf as Kriminalbeamter
- Otti Dietze as Psyche
- Grit Haid as Hannerl
- Karl Harbacher as Prinz Achmed Effendi
- Melitta Klefer as Rose
- Rudolf Lettinger as Der Kronenwirt
- Olga Limburg as Kläre
- Carl Walther Meyer as Victor von Ense
- Ernst Morgan as Scheel
- Ressel Orla as Therese
- Otto Reinwald as Balduin
- Ernst Rückert as Hermann
- Hedwig von Lorée as Frau Peters
- Max Walden as Amor
gollark: Also, protestors tend to be in groups and blaming all of them for some subset doing things is problematic.
gollark: > So thanks i got what I need, for spirit, not killing civilians, but at least giving them the means to defend themselves if needed. And any person who can take away another human beings sight and sleep at night is far from humanThis is, well, "emotional", in that you can't really go around rigorously demonstrating/defining this sort of thing.
gollark: *he says, after making an emotional appeal about 20 messages before*
gollark: You can see the wavelengths it doesn't block, presumably.
gollark: Black-market eye transplants are *expensive*, you know.
References
- Holmstrom p. 239
Bibliography
- John Holmstrom. The moving picture boy: an international encyclopaedia from 1895 to 1995. Michael Russell, 1996.
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