Don Juan diplomático


1931

Film Details

Also Known As
Beehrt sich Vorzufaehren, Boudoir diplomatique, Diplomático de salón, Liebe auf Befehl, The Boudoir Diplomat
Release Date
Jan 1931
Premiere Information
Los Angeles opening: 13 Feb 1931
Production Company
Universal Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Universal Pictures Corp.
Country
United States
Screenplay Information
Based on the play The Command to Love by Rudolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald (New York, 20 Sep 1927).

Synopsis

[The following plot summary is based on the English-language version of this film, The Boudoir Diplomat ; character names refer to that version.] The ambassador of the Kingdom of Luvaria orders Baron Belmar, his attaché, to win the interest of Mona, wife of the war minister, who opposes a treaty the ambassador very much wants signed. However, his mission is complicated by the fact that Helene, the ambassador's wife, is extremely jealous of every woman he meets, for she was responsible for getting him his appointment as attaché. Belmar, nevertheless, is in love with Greta, who will not marry him until he is proven worthy of her trust. After many narrow escapes from exposure of the personal intrigue, he manages to sway the attentions of Mona, who persuades the war minister to sign the treaty, thus gaining Belmar an appointment as ambassador to Peru and Greta as his wife.

Film Details

Also Known As
Beehrt sich Vorzufaehren, Boudoir diplomatique, Diplomático de salón, Liebe auf Befehl, The Boudoir Diplomat
Release Date
Jan 1931
Premiere Information
Los Angeles opening: 13 Feb 1931
Production Company
Universal Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Universal Pictures Corp.
Country
United States
Screenplay Information
Based on the play The Command to Love by Rudolph Lothar and Fritz Gottwald (New York, 20 Sep 1927).

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

Don Juan diplomático is a Spanish-language version of the 1930 Universal film, The Boudoir Diplomat, which was directed by Malcolm St. Clair and starred Betty Compson, Mary Duncan and Ian Keith. The working title of Don Juan diplomático was Diplomático de salón. According to contemporary information, Arthur Gregor was initially signed to direct the film, but was replaced by George Melford. German and French-language versions of The Boudoir Diplomat were also produced. While the German version of the film, Liebe auf Befehl, as well as the Spanish version were reviewed at the time of their showings in the U.S., no reviews for the French version have been located, and it is not known if that version was exhibited in the U.S. The French version was titled Boudoir diplomatique, was directed by Marcel De Sano and starred Arlette Marchal and Ivan Petrovich. According to NYSA records, the German version had an alternate title of Beehrt sich Vorzufaehren.