Zwei Herzen im Dreiviertel-Takt (1930)

Toni Hofer and brothers Vicki and Nicki Mahler are working on a new operetta. Toni's reputation with women equals his fame as composer, so they keep their sister Hedi away from him. Wanting... See full summary »

Director:

Géza von Bolváry

Writers:

Walter Reisch, Franz Schulz

Stars:

Walter Janssen, Oskar Karlweis, Willi Forst

1 win.

Cast

Credited cast:
Walter Janssen	...	Toni Hofer - ein Operettenkomponist
Oskar Karlweis	...	Nicky Mahler - Librettist
Willi Forst	...	Vicky Mahler - Librettist
Gretl Theimer	...	Hedi
Irene Eisinger	...	Anni Lohmeier
S.Z. Sakall	...	Der Theaterdirektor (as Szöke Szakall)
Karl Etlinger	...	Der Kassierer Schlesinger
Paul Morgan	...	Der Notar Novotny
Paul Hörbiger	...	Ferdinand - ein Kutscher
Tibor Halmay	...	Der Komiker (as Tibor v. Halmay)
August Vockau	...	Weigl - Faktotum bei Hofer
Gert Bloem	...	Franz Schubert
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Imre László	...	Kocsmáros

Storyline

Toni Hofer and brothers Vicki and Nicki Mahler are working on a new operetta. Toni's reputation with women equals his fame as composer, so they keep their sister Hedi away from him. Wanting to know him, she calls at his house in the middle of the night not revealing her identity, helps him write the main waltz theme and disappears, leaving him incapable of remembering his greatest melody. Music by Robert Stolz.

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Plot Keywords:

number in title | 

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Genres:

Musical

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Details

Country:

Germany

Language:

German

Release Date:

12 October 1930 (USA)

Also Known As:

Two Hearts in Waltz Time

Company Credits

Production Co:

Super-Film GmbH, Deutsche Lichtspiel-Syndikat (DLS)

Technical Specs

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.20 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

Among the first European films to be distributed within the USA with English Explanatory TItles. (Film Daily Year Book, 1932)

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Soundtracks

In Wien wo der Wein und der Walzer blüht
(Song of Vienna)
Words by Alfred Grünwald
Music by Robert Stolz
Engish Lyrics by Joe Young

User Reviews

There should be a video

I saw this movie freguently when it was first released, both as an opportunity to practise my German and as an opportunity to hear the beautiful music. It should be noted that the banquet scene contains one of the most glaring failures of continuity ever in a movie. I do hope that a negative still exists and that someone will make a video of it