Poor as a Church Mouse (German:Arm wie eine Kirchenmaus) is a 1931 German musical comedy film directed by Richard Oswald and starring Grete Mosheim, Anton Edthofer and Hans Thimig. It was based on the play A templom egere by Ladislas Fodor. The film's art direction was overseen by Franz Schroedter.
Suggestions of similar film to Poor as a Church Mouse
There are 101 films with the same actors, 52 films with the same director, 6325 with the same cinematographic genres, 10165 films with the same themes (including 377 films with the same 2 themes than Poor as a Church Mouse), to have finally 70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked Poor as a Church Mouse, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h31 Directed byRichard Oswald, Gerd Oswald OriginAustria GenresDrama, Comedy, Musical ThemesFilms about music and musicians, Musical films ActorsS.Z. Sakall, Nora Gregor, Walter Rilla, Susi Lanner, Hermine Sterler, John Mylong Rating59% Gennaro Mattei, ancien chanteur célèbre, a abandonné sa carrière il y a dix ans à la suite d'un scandale et s'est retiré dans un petit village de pêcheurs italien avec son manager Michael et Lucena, un proche parent. Il regrette cette décision précipitée. Cependant, Gennaro n'a pas cessé de chanter. Alors qu’il entame un air sur son bateau, une jeune femme l’entend et nage vers la chanson mais perd ses forces. Gennaro sauve la jeune femme et la met dans son bateau. C'est Evelyn Norman, un riche Américain qui est actuellement à Venise, socialement au centre de toutes les attentions, et qui s'est rendue dans le village de pêcheurs pour un voyage.
, 1h15 Directed byRichard Oswald OriginUSA GenresComedy ThemesThéâtre, Films based on plays ActorsCharles Ruggles, Peggy Ann Garner, Richard Ney, Alan Mowbray, Iris Adrian, Ludwig Donath Rating63% in France back in 1860, a gentleman by the name of Claude Mercadet, lived in grandeur with his wife Pauline and his daughter Julie in a very well decorated mansion in the Bois de Bologne. Claude was one of the wealthiest men around Paris. unfortunately he was a fraud, and he had been running up bills for quite some time, paying one creditor with the money he got from another, creating a downwards spiral of unfortune. His house was in fact not built with bricks but with straws, and it was about to collapse. As it does, a bailiff calls on him to confiscate his property as security for his long overdue loan and tax payments. The bailiff starts to reclaim all of Claude's possessions, and Claude also gets a note from each of his creditors, Pierquin, Goulard and Violette, and they threaten to throw him in jail unless the debts are paid in full.