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Husarenliebe (1932)
Character: Käthe
Three daughters of a tax officer, brought up by a maiden aunt, become engaged to three military men assigned to their small town.
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Friederike (1932)
Character: N/A
Based on Franz Lehar's operetta, about the first woman whom the great German writer Goethe fell in love with.
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Der ungetreue Eckehart (1940)
Character: Susi Moor
An exchanged suitcase and a burglary with an actress give occasions to whirl a family with daughters-in-law and brides hard in a mess. Old mistake comedy according to pattern.
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Weltrekord im Seitensprung (1940)
Character: Helene Schütze
It's bowling night again in Dingelfingen am Rhein. Hotel owner Kiesewitz has set a new record in bowling and is crowned the winner. Now he is to represent the club at the Oktoberfest in Munich. But at home he makes life difficult for everyone, especially his wife and his two daughters.
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Drei von der Kavallerie (1932)
Character: Isabella
A town's business begins to suffer, when a military outfit is confined to quarters for three weeks because they have been harassing the local women.
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Seine erste Liebe (1933)
Character: Fräulein Tillie Fried
A young actress places a misleading newspaper ad: "Hans, come back! Am so lonely and unhappy!" As a result, she is besieged by a crowd of unmarried cavaliers, all pretending to be her Hans.
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Viktoria und ihr Husar (1931)
Character: O Lia San
Viktoria is a Hungarian countess who believes her Hussar captain husband was killed in World War I. She marries an American and resettles at the American consulate in Tokyo. Her first husband reappears, alive; and the American generously releases Viktoria from their union.
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Drei Mäderl um Schubert (1936)
Character: Hannerl Tscholl
Composer Franz Schubert becomes involved with a family with three daughters, falling in love with the two blonds, first one, then the other; but will he notice the quiet brunet third daughter, who has fallen madly in love with him?
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Jud Süß (1940)
Character: Luziana
Nazi historical drama about Duke Karl Alexander of Württemberg and his treasurer Süß Oppenheimer.
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Der Herr auf Bestellung (1930)
Character: Lillebil
"Der Herr auf Bestellung" has the Weimar dream team of Walter Reisch as scriptwriter, Geza von Bolvary as director and most importantly, the incomparable Willi Forst as main actor. This 'musical burlesque' tells about a stylish young gentleman (Willi Forst) who works as a so-called 'Festredner'; an untranslatable term, it indicates a person who makes speeches at important events like marriages etc. for people who don't feel able to do it themselves. Willi lends his voice to a speech-impaired professor (Paul Hörbiger), but the baroness (Trude Lieske) who falls in love with Hörbiger only does so because of Willi's voice, and you can guess that this leads to all sorts of complications…
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Hallo Janine (1939)
Character: Yvette
The French ballet girl Janine, a gifted tap-dancer, dreams of a musical career in Paris. But first she wants to take revenge on Count René who stood up her best friend Charlotte. Janine wants him to fall in love with her and disappoint him afterwards. At a masked ball at which Janine pretends to be a Marquise they have their first meeting. Janine is very disappointed in the "good gentleman", but she does not suspect that this gentleman also makes a pretence. The man whom she holds to be count René is Pierre, a composer and pianist.
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