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  1. Ernst Lubitsch Biography. . b. January 29, 1892 in Berlin. d. November 30, 1947 in Hollywood. The son of a prosperous tailor, he was drawn to the stage while participating in plays staged by his high school, which he quit at 16. To satisfy both his own urge to act and his father's desire that he take over the family business, he began leading a ...

  2. Ernst Lubitsch. Director: To Be or Not to Be. From Ernst Lubitsch's experiences in Sophien Gymnasium (high school) theater, he decided to leave school at the age of 16 and pursue a career on the stage. He had to compromise with his father and keep the account books for the family tailor business while he acted in cabarets and music halls at night. In 1911 he joined the Deutsches Theater...

  3. Ernst Lubitsch (1892 - 1947) fue un director y actor de Alemania conocido por Ser o no ser, Ninotchka, El bazar de las sorpresas, Frantz, El diablo dijo no, La octava mujer de Barba Azul, Un ladrón en la alcoba, Lo que piensan las mujeres, Una mujer para dos y Ángel

  4. Ernst Lubitsch, Ethel Orff: Actor 1919 My Wife, the Movie Star Meine Frau, die Filmschauspielerin: PAGU Comedy Ossi Oswalda: Lost film Writer 1919

  5. 30 de ene. de 2018 · Of all those to make the transition from silent to talking pictures, none did it with more elegance and erudition than Ernst Lubitsch.Indeed, you would need top 10s covering the periods 1914-28 and 1929-48 to do full justice to his achievement and include such items as the mockingly satirical Anna Boleyn (1920), the deceptively incisive Lady Windermere’s Fan (1926), the scandalously ...

  6. Tribute to classic film director Ernst Lubitsch who was best known for bringing his masterful *touch* to witty, sophisticated, romantic-comedies and musicals.

  7. 5 de jul. de 2023 · Born in 1892, Lubitsch made his way into the world of film during the silent era and continued to work until his death in 1947. Known for his wit, charm, and elegance, he became one of the most influential filmmakers of his time. His trademark style, known as the “Lubitsch Touch,” has become synonymous with sophistication and wit in cinema.