-
Auguste Emmanuel Vaucorbeil, born Veaucorbeille, (15
December 1821 – 2
November 1884) was a
French composer and
theatre manager. He was the
director of...
- Max de
Vaucorbeil (1901–1982) was a
Belgian film director. The Road to
Paradise (1930)
Captain Craddock (1932) Princess, At Your Orders! (1931) A Weak...
- re****tion did not
prevent a
contretemps with the
Paris Opéra in 1879.
Auguste Vaucorbeil,
director of the Opéra,
refused to
stage the composer's new piece, Hérodiade...
- text by
Oscar Wilde. The
opera premiered in
Brussels because Auguste Vaucorbeil,
Manager of the
Paris Opera house refused to
stage the work; "I do like...
-
publishing rights to the firm of Heugel. The
edition was
prepared by
Auguste Vaucorbeil (1821–1884),
director of the
Paris Opéra, who
reordered the
pieces and...
-
music viola player and the
majority of
works he had
completed up to then.
Vaucorbeil,
director of the Opéra, gave him a
scenario for a
ballet adapted by Blaze...
-
Private entrepreneurship with
state subvention 16 July 1879
Auguste Vaucorbeil 1
December 1884 Eugène Ritt, Pedro Gailhard 1
January 1892 Eugène Bertrand...
- on the
novel Ramuntcho) The
Marriage of Ramuntcho,
directed by Max de
Vaucorbeil (1947,
based on the
novel Ramuntcho) Ramuntcho,
directed by
Pierre Schoendoerffer...
- on a play by
Marcel Achard Happy Hearts Charles Hanns Schwarz, Max de
Vaucorbeil French-language
version of
Gypsies of the
Night 1933 For an
Evening Jean...
- (French: Une
faible femme) is a 1933
French comedy film
directed by Max de
Vaucorbeil and
starring Meg Lemonnier, André
Luguet and
Pierre de Guingand. Meg Lemonnier...
