Make Me Happy

1935 film

Bobby E. Lüthge
Arthur Robison
Walter Supper

Produced byMax PfeifferStarring

Julia Serda
Albert Lieven
Richard Romanowsky

CinematographyRobert BaberskeEdited byHerbert B. FredersdorfMusic byTheo Mackeben

Production
company

UFA

Distributed byUFA

Release date

5 July 1935 (1935-07-05)

Running time

96 minutesCountryGermanyLanguageGerman

Make Me Happy (German: Mach' mich glücklich) is a 1935 German musical comedy film directed by Arthur Robison and starring Julia Serda, Albert Lieven and Richard Romanowsky.^[1] It was made by Germany's largest film company UFA. A separate French-language version Les époux célibataires was released, also directed by Robison. It was shot at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Otto Hunte and Willy Schiller.

Cast

Julia Serda as Mrs. Patricia Davenport
Albert Lieven as William Davenport, her son
Richard Romanowsky as Lawyer Murphy, her brother
Harald Paulsen as Henry Davenport, Revueschauspieler
Ursula Grabley as Fleurette Legrand, seine Partnerin
Else Elster as Cherry, ein Revuegirl
Ralph Arthur Roberts as Der Revuedirektor
Adele Sandrock as Die Garderobiere
Otto Sauter-Sarto as Der Farmer
Maria Loja as Seine Frau
Traute Bengen as Revuegirl
Emil Biron as Schiffssteward
Egon Brosig as Barmann
Fritz Draeger as Reporter
Anita Düwell as Revuegirl
Max Harry Ernst as Tänzer in der Schiffsbar
Fred Goebel as Schiffssteward
Hedi Höpfner as Tanzpartnerin
Margot Höpfner as Tanzpartnerin
Carl Iban as Maskenbildner
Antonie Jaeckel as Gast bei Lady Davenport
Alfred Karen as Tänzer in der Schiffsbar
Jochen Kuhlmey as Matrose
Paul Luka as Filmregisseur
Sophie Pagay as Helma
Klaus Pohl as Cinematographer
Edlef Schauer as Boy auf dem Schiff
Wera Schultz as Gast bei Lady Davenport
Elisabeth von Ruets as Gast bei Lady Davenport
Ewald Wenck as Theaterinspizient
Max Wilmsen as Schiffsoffizier

References

^ Kreimeier p. 234

Bibliography

Kreimeier, Klaus (1999). The Ufa Story: A History of Germany's Greatest Film Company, 1918–1945. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-22069-0.