Zaza (1939)
See also: Zaza
Zaza is an American film carried out by George Cukor, left in 1939 with the the United States.
Synopsis
Zaza, singer and dancer high-speed motorboat of review in a Parisian variety, succeed in captivating the attention of a richissime customer of passage to Paris. Bernard Dufresnes, Lyons industrialist allured by beautiful Zaza, takes it along with him and installs it in a luxurious apartment of the capital and a great history of love is born. Living the region of Lion, Bernard refuses that his beloved accompanies it, forsaking it during his absence. A jealous applicant informs Zaza that Bernard is already married. Zaza turns over to the cabaret, and sings an ultimate good-bye in the presence of his/her lover in front of all the assistance….
Comment
After putbeing put in scene at the theater by David Belasco, and being played by Mrs. Leslie Casing in 1899, Zaza already by twice, bored the screens before. First silent film of Edwin S. Porter, appearing on the screens in 1915, whose role of Zaza is interpreted by Pauline Frederick, and a second silent film of Allan Dwan whose role of Zaza is interpreted by the large actress Gloria Swanson. Two other achievements will be born in 1943 and 1956.
- Zaza (1915, Edwin Stanton Porter): the United States
- Zaza (1923, Allan Dwan): the United States
- Zazà (1944, Renato Castellani): Italy
- Zaza (1956, Rene Gaveau): France
This version of Zaza interpreted by Claudette Colbert struck the screens beginning 1939, by hustling manners of the puritan and virtuous time, the impregnated whole of concern the day before great world threats. Film which décria the chronicle and which sometimes was whistled and treated obscene,… pig. pig. pig. was stressed in the rooms, in spite of the efforts of the scenario writer Zoe Akins who gave best itself to carry out the work of Belasco while conforming to the rigorous standards of censure of 1939 to the United States.
Data sheet
- Title: Zaza
- original Title: Zaza
- Realization: George Cukor
- Scenario: Zoe Akins, Pierre Berton and Charles Simon adapted play of David Belasco
- Music: Frank Loesser and Frederick Hollander
- Photography: Charles Lang
- Production: Albert Lewin for the Paramount Pictures
- Country of origin: the United States
- Kind: drama
- Lasted: 83 minutes
- Coming out date: 1939 (the USA)
Distribution
-
Claudette Colbert : Zaza
- Herbert Marshall: Dufresnes
- Dorothy Tree : Mrs. Dufresnes
- Janet Waldo : Simone
- Bert Lahr : Cascart
- Helen Westley : Anais
- Constancy Collar: Nathalie
- Genevieve Tobin: Florianne
- Walter Catlett: Marlardot
- Ernest Cossart : Merchant
- Ann E. Todd: Louse
- Rex O' Malley: Bussey
- Monty Woolley : Fouget
- Frank Puglia : Rug merchant
- John Power: Driver
- Olive Such: Jeanne Bindweed
- Robert C. Fischer: Pierre
- Rex Evans: Michelin
- Alexander Leftwich: Larou
- Harriette Haddon : Dancer
- John Sutton: Dandy
- Louise Seidel: Dancer
- Tom Ricketts: Gentleman
- Dorothy White: Dancer
- Philip Warren: Dandy
- Alice Keating:
- Lillian Ross :
- Michael Brooke:
- Helaine Moler :
- Emily LaRue :
- Maude Hume :
- Clarence Harvey :
- Duncan Renaldo :
- Helen Mack :
- Olaf Hytten :
External bond
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