Ernst
Lubitsch (1892-1947)
From his debut in Germany, Lubitsch employed lavish
sets and made dynamic use of crowds but focused on the intimate detail or
innuendo that illuminated a scene. He was imported to Hollywood in the 20's
and there, was one of the first directors to post-synchronise sound and
to use dialogue, effects and silence in expressive ways. He was recognised
for his elegant and ironic comedies, which demonstated his skill for symbolic
detail and innuendo.
-
The Marriage Circle (1924)
-
So This is Paris (1926)
-
The Student Prince in Old
Heidelberg (1927; aka Old Heidelberg)
-
The Love Parade (1929)
-
Paramount on Parade (1930; codir)
-
Monte Carlo (1930)
-
The Man I Killed (1932; aka Broken
Lullaby)
-
One Hour With You (1932)
-
Trouble in Paradise (1932; also
prod)
-
If I Had A Million (1932; dir of
one segment; also prod supervisor)
-
Design For Living (1933)
-
The Merry Widow (1934)
-
Angel (1937; also prod)
-
Bluebeard’s Eight Wife (1938;
also prod)
- Ninotchka (1939)
-
The Shop Around the Corner (1940;
also prod)
- That Uncertain Feeling (1941; also prod)
-
To Be Or Not To Be (1942; also
coprod, costy)
-
Heaven Can Wait (1943; also prod)
-
Cluny Brown (1946; also prod)
-
That Lady in Ermine (1948; also
prod; direction finished by Otto Preminger)
05 April 2001
|