Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Mademoiselle Midnight is a 1924 American silent drama film starring Mae Murray and directed by Murray's then husband, Robert Z. Leonard. The film was written by Carl Harbaugh and John Russell. The film was the final release of Metro under the Tiffany Productions banner, owned by the couple. A complete print of the film survives.
Mademoiselle Midnight: Directed by Robert Z. Leonard. With Mae Murray, John St. Polis, Paul Weigel, Earl Schenck. Inheriting from her French grandmother a taste for midnight adventure, Renée de Quiros sets out to win a young American diplomat visiting Mexico.
- (56)
- Comedy, Drama
- Robert Z. Leonard
- 1924-04-14
Overview. Renée (Mae Murray) is the heiress of a Mexican ranch, granddaughter of a woman known for her recklessness and frivolity at night. This first "Mademoiselle Midnight" is banished in the opening scene by Napoleon III at Empress Eugenie's insistence to Mexico.
Originaltitel: Mademoiselle Midnight; Französischer Titel: Mademoiselle Minuit; Regie: Robert Z. Leonard; Drehbuch: John Russell, Carl Harbaugh; Fotografie: Oliver T. Marsh; Produktion: Robert Z. Leonard; Produktionsfirma: Tiffany Productions; Vertriebsgesellschaft: Metro-Goldwyn Distributing Corporation; Herkunftsland: Vereinigte Staaten ...
Synopsis. Renée (Mae Murray) is the heiress of a Mexican ranch, granddaughter of a woman known for her recklessness and frivolity at night. This first “Mademoiselle Midnight” is banished in the opening scene by Napoleon III at Empress Eugenie’s insistence to Mexico.
- Robert Z. Leonard
- Tiffany Productions
Black and White. Inheriting from her French grandmother a taste for midnight adventure, Renée de Quiros sets out to win a young American diplomat visiting Mexico.
Mademoiselle Midnight is a film directed by Robert Z. Leonard with Mae Murray, John St. Polis, Paul Weigel, Earl Schenck .... Year: 1924. Original title: Mademoiselle Midnight. Synopsis: Renée (Mae Murray) is the heiress of a Mexican ranch, granddaughter of a woman known for her recklessness and frivolity at night. This first "Mademoiselle ...
