Jump to content

Dollarid

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dollarid
Directed byMihkel Lepper
Written byKonstantin Märska
StarringSisi Pinna
W. Wistinghausen
E. Garray
Mihkel Lepper
Paul Pinna
Betty Kuuskmann
Hartius Möller [et]
Berta Männik
J. Krull
CinematographyKonstantin Märska
Distributed byKonstantin Märska Filmproduktsioon [et]
Release date
  • April 23, 1929 (1929-04-23)
CountryEstonia
LanguageEstonian

Dollarid (Dollars) is an Estonian feature film made in 1929.[1][2] It was directed by Mihkel Lepper,[2] and the screenplay was written by Konstantin Märska.[3] The sets were designed by Elmar Jaanimägi [et].[4] The film is considered lost.

Plot

[edit]

Evi Koit, a typist from a humble background, and Gustav Mets, the son of a businessman, meet by chance on a train and fall in love. The young man's father, who is also Evi's employer, is completely against their relationship. He hopes to marry his son to a rich bride to save his bankrupt company. However, Evi then receives an unexpected inheritance, which turns the social positions of those involved upside down.[5]

Cast

[edit]
  • Sisi Pinna as the typist Evi Koit
  • Willibald Wickel [et] as Evi's father
  • E. Garray as Evi's mother
  • Mihkel Lepper as the student Gustav Mets
  • Paul Pinna as Gustav's father, a businessman
  • Betty Kuuskmann as Gustav's mother
  • Hartius Möller [et] as a business colleague of Gustav's father
  • Berta Männik as his daughter
  • J. Krull as a sleeping car conductor
  • Voldemar Toffer as a business traveler
  • Hans Fischer as the journalist
  • Salme Peetson as the first middle-aged woman
  • Olga Holts as the second middle-aged woman
  • Ms. Nikolsky as the third middle-aged woman

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Dollarid". Filmileht (18): 5. March 1, 1929. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
  2. ^ a b Jõeste, Marje; Kaevats, Ülo; Õiglane, Harry; Noor, Saima (1993). Eesti A & O. Tallinn: Eesti Entsüklopeediakirjastus. p. 237.
  3. ^ "Loome poes!, Filmimehe elu Eesti Vabariigis, Konstantin Märska 100, Mehed nagu orkestrid". Postimees. May 21, 1996. Retrieved September 12, 2024.
  4. ^ Paas, Veste (1980). Olnud ajad. Tallinn: Kirjastus "Eesti Raamat". p. 182.
  5. ^ "Dollarid (1929)". Eesti filmi andmebaas. Retrieved September 13, 2024.
[edit]