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  1. Géza von Bolváry (born Géza Gyula Mária Bolváry Zahn, German: Géza Maria von Bolváry-Zahn; 26 December 1897 – 10 August 1961) was a Hungarian actor, screenwriter, and film director, who worked principally in Germany and Austria.

  2. Géza von Bolváry was born on 26 December 1897 in Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]. He was a director and actor, known for Opernball (1939), Frühjahrsparade (1934) and Zwischen Strom und Steppe (1939). He was married to Helene von Bolvary. He died on 10 August 1961 in Rosenheim, Bavaria, West Germany.

    • January 1, 1
    • Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]
    • January 1, 1
    • Rosenheim, Bavaria, West Germany
  3. 6.7. Rate this. After Richard Heuberger's operetta of the same name, Géza von Bolváry staged a high-spirited confusion about infidelity and amusing entanglements in Vienna at the turn of the century. Director: Géza von Bolváry | Stars: Heli Finkenzeller, Fita Benkhoff, Marte Harell, Hans Moser.

    • (14)
  4. Two Hearts in Waltz Time (Original title: Zwei Herzen im 3/4 Takt or Zwei Herzen im Dreivierteltakt, literally Two Hearts in 3/4 Time) is a 1930 German film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Irene Eisinger, Walter Janssen, Oskar Karlweis, Willi Forst, Gretl Theimer, and S.Z. Sakall.

  5. The Theft of the Mona Lisa: Directed by Géza von Bolváry. With Willi Forst, Trude von Molo, Gustaf Gründgens, Max Gülstorff. A painter working at the Louvre is struck by the Mona Lisa. When he meets a girl who he thinks resembles the painting and she wants him to become famous he has the idea of robbing the painting.

    • (82)
    • Drama
    • Géza von Bolváry
    • 1932-03-29
  6. Pages in category "Films directed by Géza von Bolváry" The following 70 pages are in this category, out of 70 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .

  7. Nov 11, 2019 · This is Willi Forst’s second collaboration with director Géza von Bolvary, made shortly after the far better known “Zwei Herzen im Dreivierteltakt” (in which he didn’t have first billing, though). Again, the script is by Walter Reisch and the music is by Robert Stolz.