Street Serenade (1953)

Street Serenade (1953) poster

While on tour somewhere in Italy, a famous German pop singer loses his voice. All tickets for the concerts have long been sold out. Someone from the "Star's" entourage finds a young local guy who used to walk around the city singing in a very similar voice. From then on, the pop star stood on stage in front of the microphone, only opening his mouth, while the unknown street singer sang for him, standing in front of the microphone behind the scenes. At the end of the film, the star's voice returns, and he begins to sing solo and in a duet with the young singer.

Director: Werner Jacobs
Genre: Music, Comedy
Runtime: 87 min
Release Date:

Cast

Screenplay

Music: Benny de Weill, Hans Lang, Willy Mattes
Cinematography: Erich Claunigk
Editing: Luise Dreyer-Sachsenberg
Production: Willy Zeyn-Film, Neue Emelka
Country: Germany
Language: Deutsch
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Werner Jacobs
More Films in Genre: Music, Comedy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Street Serenade about?
While on tour somewhere in Italy, a famous German pop singer loses his voice. All tickets for the concerts have long been sold out. Someone from the "Star's" entourage finds a young local guy who used to walk around the city singing in a very similar voice. From then on, the pop star stood on stage in front of the microphone, only opening his mouth, while the unknown street singer sang for him, standing in front of the microphone behind the scenes. At the end of the film, the star's voice returns, and he begins to sing solo and in a duet with the young singer.
Who directed Street Serenade?
Street Serenade was directed by Werner Jacobs.
Who stars in Street Serenade?
Street Serenade stars Vico Torriani, Sybil Werden, Ellinor Jensen, Hans Reiser, Otto Gebühr, Charles Regnier.
How long is Street Serenade?
Street Serenade has a runtime of 1h 27m (87 minutes).
What genre is Street Serenade?
Street Serenade is a Music, Comedy film.
Where was Street Serenade produced?
Street Serenade was produced in Germany.