- Karl
Heinrich Kettelhut (1
November 1893 – 13
March 1979) was a
German production designer, art
director and set decorator.
Kettelhut is
considered one...
-
beautiful and
powerful – the film's art
direction by Otto Hunte,
Erich Kettelhut, and Karl
Vollbrecht draws influence from opera, Bauhaus, Cubist, and...
-
Babelsberg Studios in
Berlin with sets
designed by the art
director Erich Kettelhut. It
premiered at the Gloria-Palast in
Berlin on 7
February 1930. A separate...
-
Aenne Willkomm (17 June 1902 – 20 June 1979),
later Aenne Kettelhut, was a
German costume designer, born in Shanghai. She
worked in
German silent films...
- Hans Dreier,
Rochus Gliese,
Albin Grau, Otto Hunte,
Alfred Junge,
Erich Kettelhut and Paul Leni – and that
effect was felt
abroad as many of
these talents...
-
multiple exposure method used.
According to the film's set designer,
Erich Kettelhut, a gl****
plate was
positioned halfway between the
robot and the camera...
-
Walter Müller. The film's sets were
designed by the art
director Erich Kettelhut. It was shot at the
Babelsberg and
Tempelhof Studios in Berlin, using...
- film's sets were
designed by the art
directors Ernst H.
Albrecht and
Erich Kettelhut.
Along with Der
Bettelstudent (1936) and
Gasparone (1937) it
helped establish...
- The film's sets were
designed by Otto Hunte. The art
directors Erich Kettelhut and
Robert Neppach were emplo****
designing models for the production....
-
Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were
designed by the art
director Erich Kettelhut. New York City in the 1930s: When the
court reporter of the
Morning Post...
