Dreyfus (1931 film)
| Company type | Film |
|---|---|
| Industry | Motion picture |
| Founded | 1931 |
Key people | F.W. Kraemer, Milton Rosmer (directors); Cedric Hardwicke, Charles Carson, George Zucco (actors) |
Dreyfus is a British motion picture from 1931, co-directed by F.W. Kraemer and Milton Rosmer, featuring performances by Cedric Hardwicke and Charles Carson. This film is an adaptation of the theatrical work by Wilhelm Herzog and Hans Rehfisch, as well as the 1930 German movie Dreyfus. Notably, it represents the first cinematic appearance of George Zucco.
Cast
- Cedric Hardwicke portraying Capt. Alfred Dreyfus
- Charles Carson in the role of Col. Picquart
- George Merritt as Émile Zola
- Sam Livesey playing Labori
- Beatrix Thomson as Lucille Dreyfus
- Garry Marsh cast as Maj. Esterhazy
- Randle Ayrton taking the role of Court-martial president
- Henry Caine as Col. Hubert-Joseph Henry
- Reginald Dance in the part of President, Zola trial
- George Skillan portraying Maj. Armand du Paty de Clam
- Leonard Shepherd as Georges Clemenceau
- Arthur Hardy in the role of Gen. Auguste Mercier
- Alexander Sarner playing Mathieu Dreyfus
- Frederick Leister as Edgar Demange
- J. Fisher White portraying Georges-Gabriel de Pellieux
- Abraham Sofaer in the role of Dubois
- J. Leslie Frith as Alphonse Bertillon
- George Zucco appearing as Jacques Marie Eugène Godefroy Cavaignac
See also
- Dreyfus (1930)