Das Dreimädelhaus (1918)
German postcard. Film-Sterne, No. 536/4. Richard-Oswald-Film. Julius Spielmann in the German silent film Das Dreimäderlhaus (The House of Three Girls, Richard Oswald, Richard-Oswald-Film 1918), considered a lost film and dealing with the life of composer Franz Schubert (Julius Spielmann, the man with spectacles here). The woman could be Sybille Binder, who plays Schubert's love interest Hannerl.
Das Dreimäderlhaus was based on a homonymous operetta, first performed in 1916 and using Schubert's music, while successful operetta adaptations were made as Chanson d'amour (1921), Blossom Time (1921) and Lilac Time (1922). The story deals with the love affairs of the three daughters of court glassmaker Christian Tschöll with Schubert and his two friends. Under the lilac tree Tschöll agrees to the marriage of his three daughters with the three young men, but while Schuberts friends marry, a misunderstanding prevents marriage between Schubert and Hannerl (Sybille Binder). She marries baron Schobert, against whose maneuvers his girlfriend Grisi (Anita Berber) warns. Hannerl instead thinks Grisi warns against Schubert, so she marries Schober instead, and Schubert is left alone.
Das Dreimädelhaus (1918)
German postcard. Film-Sterne, No. 536/4. Richard-Oswald-Film. Julius Spielmann in the German silent film Das Dreimäderlhaus (The House of Three Girls, Richard Oswald, Richard-Oswald-Film 1918), considered a lost film and dealing with the life of composer Franz Schubert (Julius Spielmann, the man with spectacles here). The woman could be Sybille Binder, who plays Schubert's love interest Hannerl.
Das Dreimäderlhaus was based on a homonymous operetta, first performed in 1916 and using Schubert's music, while successful operetta adaptations were made as Chanson d'amour (1921), Blossom Time (1921) and Lilac Time (1922). The story deals with the love affairs of the three daughters of court glassmaker Christian Tschöll with Schubert and his two friends. Under the lilac tree Tschöll agrees to the marriage of his three daughters with the three young men, but while Schuberts friends marry, a misunderstanding prevents marriage between Schubert and Hannerl (Sybille Binder). She marries baron Schobert, against whose maneuvers his girlfriend Grisi (Anita Berber) warns. Hannerl instead thinks Grisi warns against Schubert, so she marries Schober instead, and Schubert is left alone.