The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires (1920)
Thanks to the treasure of the Queen of Sheba, Maud, who now calls herself Fergusson, has become an immensely wealthy woman. The plane that rescued her and Allan Stanley from Ophir belongs to newspaper king Fletcher, who reports on the rescue operation on the front pages of his newspapers.
Director: Uwe Jens Krafft
Runtime: 73 min
Release Date: January 16, 1920
Cast
- Mia May - Maud Gregaards/Pippi Chicken
- Paul Hansen - Allan Stanley/Wenceslaus Brzezina
- Wilhelm Diegelmann - Hannibal Harrison
- Hermann Picha - Jonathan Fletcher
- Paul Morgan - Pius Gotthilf Karpeler
- Victor Janson - Bullbox
- Louis Brody - Simba
Screenplay
Cinematography: Werner Brandes
Production: May-Film
Country: Germany
Language: No Language
Original Language: de
More Films by Director: Uwe Jens Krafft
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires about?
- Thanks to the treasure of the Queen of Sheba, Maud, who now calls herself Fergusson, has become an immensely wealthy woman. The plane that rescued her and Allan Stanley from Ophir belongs to newspaper king Fletcher, who reports on the rescue operation on the front pages of his newspapers.
- Who directed The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires?
- The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires was directed by Uwe Jens Krafft.
- Who stars in The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires?
- The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires stars Mia May, Paul Hansen, Wilhelm Diegelmann, Hermann Picha, Paul Morgan, Victor Janson.
- How long is The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires?
- The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires has a runtime of 1h 13m (73 minutes).
- Where was The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires produced?
- The mistress of the world, Part VI: The woman with the millionaires was produced in Germany.