Atlantis (1930 film)
| Company type | Film |
|---|---|
| Industry | Film industry |
| Founded | 1930 |
| Headquarters | Elstree , United Kingdom |
| Products | Drama film |
Atlantis is a 1930 drama film co-directed by Ewald André Dupont and Jean Kemm, featuring performances from Maxime Desjardins, Alice Field, and Constant Rémy. The production, undertaken by British International Pictures at the Elstree Studios, serves as the French-language adaptation of the British movie Atlantic. During the early era of sound films, creating multiple language versions like this was a prevalent approach prior to the widespread adoption of dubbing. The storyline derives from the 1929 West End theatrical work The Berg authored by Ernest Raymond.
Synopsis
On its inaugural transatlantic journey, the opulent ocean liner Atlantis collides with an iceberg and sinks, compelling those aboard to face their impending destiny.
Cast
- Maxime Desjardins portraying Janvry
- Alice Field in the role of Madame Lambert
- Constant Rémy as Lambert
- Marcel Vibert playing Goulven
- Jeanne Kervich as Madame Janvry
- Hélène Darly in the role of Renée Janvry
- Harry Krimer as Monsieur de Trémont
- Paul Escoffier portraying Le commandant
- Gaston Dupray as Vilbert
- Léon Belières in the role of Clarel
- André Burgère playing René Janvry
- René Montis as an officer