CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
Sign inJoin
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesWatchCriticsStatsAboutContactPrivacyTermsRSS

CinePixo — a home for film-critic fandom.Built, filled and argued over by this community — the library, the artwork we license and host, the taxonomy and every signed review grow here, together.

  1. Home
  2. /Movies
  3. /Ariane (1931)

Ariane

1931 | 83 min | Drama · Romance

✚ Write a review
unrated
unrated

Nobody here has written about this film yet.

Ariane poster

Synopsis

Ariane is a 1931 German drama film directed by Paul Czinner and starring Elisabeth Bergner, Rudolf Forster and Annemarie Steinsieck. It is an adaptation of the 1920 French novel Ariane, jeune fille russe by Claude Anet. Two alternative language versions The Loves of Ariane and Ariane, jeune fille russe were made at the same time. The film was the inspiration of the 1957 Billy Wilder film Love in the Afternoon. Wilder remembered the film as "touching and funny". It was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Erich Zander and Karl Weber. Location shooting took place in Paris.

Synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Everything below written here.

Poster © the film's rights holders.

Credits

Producer
Seymour Nebenzal
Director
Paul Czinner
Screenplay
Carl Mayer
Director of Photography
Fritz Arno Wagner, Adolf Schlasy
Editor
Herbert Selpin
Country
Germany

Official

  • IMDb ↗

Cast · 6

Alfred Gerasch

Alfred Gerasch

Theodor Loos

Theodor Loos

Annemarie Steinsieck

Annemarie Steinsieck

HG

Hertha Guthmar

Rudolf Forster

Rudolf Forster

Fandom reviews · 0

Write yours →

No reviews yet — be the first.

More like this

La La Land

—

La La Land

The Dark Knight

—

The Dark Knight

Elisabeth Bergner

Elisabeth Bergner

Interstellar

—

Interstellar

Parasite

—

Parasite

Whiplash

—

Whiplash

How They Rob Men in Chicago

—

How They Rob Men in Chicago

Quo vadis?

—

Quo vadis?

The Prodigal Son

—

The Prodigal Son