Wer zuletzt küßt...

1936
1h 25m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Beautiful movie star Edda Vivian has an eccentric idea. She puts one of her kisses up for auction at a charity ball. Among the interested parties is Wiesinger, the owner of a record company,... Read allBeautiful movie star Edda Vivian has an eccentric idea. She puts one of her kisses up for auction at a charity ball. Among the interested parties is Wiesinger, the owner of a record company, who, without his wife's knowledge, hastens to withdraw a considerable sum from the family... Read allBeautiful movie star Edda Vivian has an eccentric idea. She puts one of her kisses up for auction at a charity ball. Among the interested parties is Wiesinger, the owner of a record company, who, without his wife's knowledge, hastens to withdraw a considerable sum from the family safe. As for the philologist Franz, who lives with Wiesinger, he is not at all interested... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

6.2/10

111

YOUR RATING

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

More like this

6.4

The Man Who is Talked About

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Soundtracks
Ich hätt' so gerne an Dich geglaubt
Music by Robert Stolz
Lyric by Rudolph Bertram
Sung by Susi Lanner

User reviews2

Review

Featured review

8/10

FAST-PACED AND HILARIOUS COMEDY

Very well written script with enough complications in the mix-up of identities and full of unexpected turns in the plot and very clever dialogue make a wonderful, fast-paced and hilarious comedy that had me roaring with laughter. Emo, one of the best comedy directors of the German/Austrian cinema, again directs with light touch and this one is one of his best.

Emo frequently worked with Heinz Rühmann, Theo Lingen and Hans Moser and this is the 2nd of four films with all three present. These three under the direction of Emo must have been a golden combination. All three are brilliant and get all the space they need to show their own specific comic talent. Some of the remarks of Hans Moser to his wife (a very good Annie Rosar) are not to be believed; when she shows herself with a new dress on, he says: You're looking bombasticly!

Music and the title song by Robert Stolz add to the fun.