Mata Hari (1931) | |
Director(s) | George Fitzmaurice (uncredited) |
Producer(s) | George Fitzmaurice, Irving Thalberg (uncredited) |
Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Top Topics | Pre-Code Cinema, Spies |
Featured Cast:
Mata Hari Overview:
Mata Hari (1931) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by George Fitzmaurice and produced by Irving Thalberg and George Fitzmaurice.
Mata Hari BlogHub Articles:
Mata Hari (George Fitzmaurice, 1931)
By Judy on Aug 24, 2016 From Movie ClassicsGreta Garbo and Lionel Barrymore This is my very belated contribution to the Barrymore Trilogy blogathon – many apologies for being so late (I forgot the blogathon’s date), but please do visit Crystal’s blog, In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood, to read the other entries.? Th... Read full article
MATA HARI: Garbo goes undercover
By FlickChick on Sep 5, 2014 From A Person in the DarkThis is my entry in the World War One in Classic Film Blogathon hosted by Movies Silently and Silent-ology. Click HERE for more war to end all wars brilliance. MATA HARI Rhianna and JLo got nothing on this fashionista "Mata Hari. She makes love for the papers." Alicia Huberman, Notorious ... Read full article
Mata Hari, Happy Anniversary! Opened December 26th, 1931. (4)
By C. S. Williams on Dec 26, 2013 From Classic Film Aficionados? ?... Read full article
Mata Hari, Happy Anniversary! Opened December 26th, 1931. (3)
By C. S. Williams on Dec 26, 2013 From Classic Film AficionadosOriginally posted on Classic Film Aficionados: ?? View original... Read full article
Mata Hari, Happy Anniversary! Opened December 26th, 1931.
By C. S. Williams on Dec 26, 2013 From Classic Film Aficionados? ?... Read full article
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Quotes from Mata Hari
Andriani: The only way to resign from our profession is to die.
Lt. Alexis Rosanoff: What's the matter, Mata?
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Facts about Mata Hari
Film debut of Roy Barcroft.
Major Thomas Coulson's 1930 book, "Mata Hari: Courtesan and Spy", piqued interest in turning it into a movie, but an MGM executive said that no one book was the basis of their movie. Mata hari translates to "eye of the day" in Indonesian (and Malay), and is the most common word for "sun" in those languages. Censors of many cities required cuts in the movie, which was typical of many pre-code films. When MGM applied to the Hays Office for a certificate in 1936 for re-release, it was refused. However, a certificate was issued in 1939, when the movie was re-released.
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