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No Day Without You (German: Keinen Tag ohne Dich) is a 1933 German comedy film directed by Hans Behrendt and starring Lee Parry, Oskar Karlweis, and Paul Hörbiger. [1] It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin .
1933 marked a transitional year for the German film industry following the Nazi seizure of power and the beginnings of centralisation of the studios under the control of Joseph Goebbels' Ministry of Propaganda. A number of films faced censorship issues and several received only limited releases.
A ceasefire agreement was signed in Nicaragua between rebel leader Augusto Sandino and President Juan Bautista Sacasa.The withdrawal of American troops the month before prompted the government to negotiate with the Sandinistas, who were granted amnesty, a tract of land in the Coco River valley, and the right to keep 100 armed men, in return for the demobilization of the other 1,800 rebels and ...
While not as highly regarded as films of the preceding Weimar Republic era, [citation needed] the films of Nazi Germany, mainly made under control of Joseph Goebbels, hold a fascination for many, [citation needed] both as historical documents of one of the most important periods of 20th century history, as well as for their own artistic merit.
The film was approved by the censors on 26 January 1933, and premiered on 31 January. [44] Its gala premiere in Berlin on 2 February 1933 was attended by Adolf Hitler, who was recently appointed chancellor. Josef Goebbels wrote in his diary that Morgenrot was "a good film within its limits". [20]
A quantitative comparison of the percentage of German movies screened vs. foreign movies screened shows the following numbers: in the last year of the Weimar Republic the percentage of German movies was 62%; by 1939 it had risen to 77% while the number of cinema visits increased by the factor 2.5 from 1933 to 1939.
The Big Bluff (German: Der Große Bluff) is a 1933 German comedy film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Lee Parry, Betty Amann, and Harald Paulsen. [1] It was shot at the EFA Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Erich Czerwonski.
S.O.S. Eisberg, the German version of the film with a runtime of 103 minutes, premiered in Berlin on 8 August 1933. S.O.S. Iceberg, the English version of the film with a runtime of 70 minutes, premiered in Berlin in September. [13] A shorter version of S.O.S. Iceberg was released by Castle Films in 1951. [7]