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Stradivari is a 1935 German drama film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Gustav Fröhlich, Sybille Schmitz and Harald Paulsen.[1]

Stradivari
Directed by	Géza von Bolváry
Written by	Ernst Marischka
Produced by	Siegfried Fritz Fromm
Starring	Gustav Fröhlich Sybille Schmitz Harald Paulsen
Cinematography	Werner Brandes
Edited by	Hermann Haller
Music by	Alois Melichar
Production company	Boston Film
Distributed by	Rota-Film
Release date	26 August 1935
Running time	97 minutes
Country	Germany
Language	German

The film's sets were designed by the art director Emil Hasler. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin. A French-language version Stradivarius produced the same year was also directed by Géza von Bolváry but with a different cast.

Synopsis

In 1914 a Hungarian officer inherits a Stradivarius which is believed to bring back luck to its owner. He and his Italian fiancée are separated by the First World War, and he is badly wounded.

Cast

• Gustav Fröhlich as Sándor Teleki
• Sybille Schmitz as Maria Belloni
• Harald Paulsen as Imre Berczy
• Hilde Krüger as Irene Kardos
• Albrecht Schoenhals as Dr. Pietro Rossi
• Hans Leibelt as Professor Hoefer
• Aribert Wäscher as Carnetti
• Theodor Loos as Lazarettkommandant
• Edith Linn as Krankenschwester
• Heinrich Schroth as Oberst
• Veit Harlan as Antonio Stradivari
• Fritz Staudte as Nicolo Amati
• Hedda Björnson as Beatrice Amati
• Angelo Ferrari as Italienischer Offizier
• Armin Schweizer as Vilmos, alter Diener
• Armin Münch as Pista, Offiziersbursche
• Paul Rehkopf as Hotelportier
• S.O. Schoening as Fürst Nousinoff
• Marcella Albani as Fürstin Tatjana Nousinoff
• Fritz Kösling as Marquis Chambort

References

Bibliography

• Noack, Frank. Veit Harlan: The Life and Work of a Nazi Filmmaker. University Press of Kentucky, 2016.

External links

• Stradivari at IMDb

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