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#ernstlubitsch — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. Anna Boleyn (1920) is by far the most conventional of Ernst Lubitsch's early silent films and the most disappointing. It's a by-the-numbers historical tragic romance epic. Lubitsch was always at his best when he was being wild and crazy.

    My review: dfordoom-movieramblings.blogsp

    #20smovie #20smovies #1920smovie #1920smovies #anneboleyn #germancinema #silentfilm #silentfilms #silentmovie #silentmovies #silentcinema #ErnstLubitsch #EmilJannings

  2. Ernst Lubitsch's Eyes of the Mummy (1918) sounds like a horror film but it's a romantic melodrama although there's an ancient Egyptian tomb and a curse, and strange and inexplicable events. Pola Negri stars. Early Lubitsch is so wild and crazy.

    My review: dfordoom-movieramblings.blogsp

    #ErnstLubitsch #silentcinema #silentmovie #silentmovies #silentfilm #silentfilms #germancinema #germanmovie #germanmovies #PolaNegri #melodrama

  3. The Oyster Princess is a 1919 German Ernst Lubitsch film, described perfectly as a grotesque comedy. An American millionaire decides to buy a prince for his daughter. Good-natured fun with typical early Lubitsch crazy bizarre touches.

    My review: dfordoom-movieramblings.blogsp

    #classicmovie #classicmovies #silentfilm #silentfilms #silentmovie #silentmovies #silentcinema #germancinema #germanmovie #germanmovies #silentcomedy #silentcomedies #ErnstLubitsch

  4. Ernst Lubitsch's The Doll (Die Puppe, 1919) is like a child's storybook come to life. No movie has ever revelled in its artificiality to this extent. And we have a girl playing a doll playing a girl. A gloriously insane fairy tale delight.

    My review: dfordoom-movieramblings.blogsp

    #silentfilm #silentfilms #silentmovie #silentmovies #silentcinema #ErnstLubitsch #germanmovie #germanmovies #germancinema