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The German-language version of Anna Christie is one of the few that survives. The film was produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer at their Culver City, California studio in July and August 1930 (the English-language original had been filmed there in October and November 1929). [2] It premiered in Cologne, Germany on December 2, 1930. [3]
In the early years of sound films, Hollywood studios produced foreign-language versions of some of their films using the same sets and sometimes the same costumes. Native speakers of the language usually replaced some or all of the original cast. While many of those versions no longer exist, the German-language version of Anna Christie survives.
Anna Christie: Jacques Feyder: Greta Garbo, Theo Shall, Hans Junkermann: Drama: German Version made by MGM in Hollywood Barcarolle d'amour: Carl Froelich Henry Roussell: Simone Cerdan, Annabella [1] French/German co-production The Blue Angel: Josef von Sternberg: Marlene Dietrich, Emil Jannings, Kurt Gerron: Drama: Based on the story by ...
Anna Christie: 1930: MGM: Anna Christie 1931 (German) Both star Greta Garbo. At the Villa Rose: 1930: Julius Hagen/Jacques Haïk: Le mystère de la villa rose 1930 (French) The Bad Man: 1930: First National: El hombre malo 1930 (Spanish) Lopez, le bandit 1930 (French) Bear Shooters: 1930: Hal Roach Studios [title unknown] 1930 (French) [title ...
The play starred Pauline Lord, who had been the original Anna Christie on Broadway. The play had a great reception. Time magazine wrote, "In London, the first night of Eugene O'Neill's Anna Christie, with Pauline Lord in the title role, received a tremendous ovation. After the first act the curtain was rung up a dozen times during the applause."
This album was hailed by critics and the first single, "Ya No Te Quiero" ("I don't love you anymore" or "I don't want you anymore"), became one of the best-selling songs in Spain that year. As a part of the promotion of this album, Torroja undertook, together with Miguel Bosé the Girados tour in May 2000, throughout Spain, the United States ...
It also featured a merengue version of "Ya No Te Creo Nada", which is a song from his seventh studio album Vine A Decirte Adiós (1998). Also the song "Quiero Tus Besos" only featured Reyes in the single version. Cepeda was added to the song later on in the album version of the song.
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