Victoria in Dover
0 sources
Victoria in Dover
Summary
Victoria in Dover is a film[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (153 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Victoria in Dover's instance of is recorded as film[3].
- Victoria in Dover was directed by Ernst Marischka[4].
- Ernst Marischka wrote the screenplay for Victoria in Dover[5].
- Victoria in Dover's composer is recorded as Anton Profes[6].
- Victoria in Dover's genre is romantic comedy[7].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Romy Schneider[8].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Magda Schneider[9].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Paul Hörbiger[10].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Adrian Hoven[11].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Karl Ludwig Diehl[12].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Christl Mardayn[13].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Rudolf Vogel[14].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Fred Liewehr[15].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Alfred Neugebauer[16].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Otto Treßler[17].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Peter Weck[18].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Rudolf Lenz[19].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Hans Thimig[20].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Hilde Wagener[21].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Helene Lauterböck[22].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Elisabeth Epp[23].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Stefan Skodler[24].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Peter Gerhard[25].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Eduard Strauss II[26].
- A cast member of Victoria in Dover was Viktor Braun[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Producers include Ernst Marischka[28] and Karl Ehrlich[29]. Victoria in Dover was directed by Ernst Marischka[4]. Ernst Marischka wrote the screenplay for it[5]. Cast members include Romy Schneider[8], Magda Schneider[9], Paul Hörbiger[10], Adrian Hoven[11], Karl Ludwig Diehl[12], and Christl Mardayn[13].
Publication
Publication dates include December 16, 1954[30], December 28, 1954[31], October 10, 1955[32], December 16, 1955[33], March 12, 1956[34], and May 9, 1956[35]. The original language of Victoria in Dover was German[36]. Its genre is romantic comedy[7].
Why It Matters
Victoria in Dover ranks in the top 4% of film entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (153 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[37] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[38]