Three Waltzes
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Three Waltzes
Summary
Three Waltzes is a film[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Three Waltzes's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Three Waltzes was directed by Ludwig Berger[4].
- Léopold Marchand wrote the screenplay for Three Waltzes[5].
- Three Waltzes's composer is recorded as Oscar Straus[6].
- Three Waltzes's genre is comedy film[7].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was André Numès Fils[8].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was André Siméon[9].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Charles Lemontier[10].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Claire Gérard[11].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Colette Régis[12].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Davia[13].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was France Ellys[14].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Génia Vaury[15].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Georges Cahuzac[16].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Germaine Michel[17].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Guillaume de Sax[18].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Gustave Gallet[19].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Guy Sloux[20].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Henri Guisol[21].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Jane Marken[22].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Jean Périer[23].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Jeanne Helbling[24].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Julienne Paroli[25].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Laure Diana[26].
- A cast member of Three Waltzes was Léo Staats[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Three Waltzes was produced by Barend Broekman[28]. It was directed by Ludwig Berger[4]. Léopold Marchand wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include André Numès Fils[8], André Siméon[9], Charles Lemontier[10], Claire Gérard[11], Colette Régis[12], and Davia[13].
Publication
Publication dates include January 1, 1938[29] and December 14, 1938[30]. The original language of Three Waltzes was French[31]. Its genre is comedy film[7].
Why It Matters
Three Waltzes is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]