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Bride of the Regiment ()


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Filmed operetta in Technicolor based on hit play/book that opened on Broadway in 1922 and ran 232 performances.

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Cast

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Countess Anna-Marie
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Count Adrian Beltrami
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Col. Vultow
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Teresa - The Maid
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Sophie
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Sprotti - The Ballet Master
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Tangy - Silhouette Cutter
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Sgt. Dostal
Claude Fleming ...
Capt. Stogan
Herbert Clark ...
The Prince

Directed by

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John Francis Dillon

Written by

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Ray Harris ... (adaptation)
 
Ray Harris ... (dialogue)
 
Humphrey Pearson ... (screenplay)
 
Rudolph Schanzer ... (play "Die Frau im Hermelin")
 
Ernst Welisch ... (play "Die Frau im Hermelin")

Produced by

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Robert North ... associate producer

Cinematography by

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Devereaux Jennings ... (as Dev Jennings)
Charles Edgar Schoenbaum ... (as Charles E. Schoenbaum)

Editing by

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LeRoy Stone

Costume Design by

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Earl Luick

Sound Department

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Hal Bumbaugh ... sound recording engineer

Camera and Electrical Department

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Friend Baker ... camera operator: Technicolor (uncredited)
H. Lyman Broening ... photographic staff (uncredited)
Bob Comer ... gaffer (uncredited)
Faxon M. Dean ... photographic staff (uncredited)
Frank Evans ... photographic staff (uncredited)
Perry Finnerman ... photographic staff (uncredited)
Elmer Fryer ... still photographer (uncredited)
Ira Hoke ... camera operator: Technicolor (uncredited)
Russell Hoover ... photographic staff (uncredited)
Mac Julian ... still photographer (uncredited)
H.C. Ramsay ... assistant camera: Technicolor (uncredited)
John Shepek ... assistant camera: Technicolor (uncredited)
Earl Stafford ... camera operator: Technicolor (uncredited)

Music Department

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Leonid S. Leonardi ... composer: overture (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Jack Haskell ... dance director

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

The film is set in 1830, when the Italian provinces of the Austrian Empire are in revolt. Colonel Vultow is an Austrian cavalry officer and has been assigned to bring Lombardy and its rebellious nobles under control. He leads his cavalry forces to the castle of revolutionary leader Count Adrian Beltrami, with the intention of arresting him. By coincidence, Vultow arrives there during Adrian's wedding day. Vultow is charmed by Adrian's new wife, Countess Anna-Marie. Adrian briefly switches positions with Tangy the silhouette cutter to evade arrest, but is eventually captured. Vultow blackmails Anna-Marie to sleep with him in exchange for her husband's life. During a private encounter, the Countess narrates the story of her great-grandmother who had killed a man to defend her honor. It is a veiled threat, as Anna-Marie is tempted to kill Vultow. Vultow gets drunk on champagne and falls asleep before anything happens between them. He has an erotic dream about Anna-Marie, and wakes up with the conviction that she has become his lover. Under the effects of the pleasant dream, Vultow spares Adrian's life. Soon after the Italian revolutionary forces advance in Lombardy, and Vultow is forced to retreat. Anna-Marie reconnects with her husband, without having to submit to her would-be lover. Written by Dimos I

Plot Keywords
Taglines A Love Like This Comes Only Once! (Print Ad- Tuscaloosa News, ((Tuscaloosa, Ala.)) 13 July 1930) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • The Lady in Ermine (United States)
  • Lady of the Rose (United Kingdom)
  • La novia del regimiento (Spain)
  • A Noiva do Regimento (Brazil)
  • Under Kejsarörnen (Sweden)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 79 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia This film is believed lost. See more »
Movie Connections Remake of The Lady in Ermine (1927). See more »
Soundtracks Broken-Hearted Lover See more »

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