Mata Hari (1931)
A semi-fictionalized account of the life of Mata Hari, an exotic dancer who was accused of spying for Germany during World War I.
Director: George Fitzmaurice
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Greta Garbo as Mata Hari |
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Ramon Novarro as Lt. Alexis Rosanoff |
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Lionel Barrymore as General Serge Shubin |
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Lewis Stone as Andriani |
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C. Henry Gordon as Dubois |
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Karen Morley as Carlotta |
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Alec B. Francis as Major Caron |
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Blanche Friderici as Sister Angelica |
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Edmund Breese as Warden |
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Helen Jerome Eddy as Sister Genevieve |
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Frank Reicher as The Cook - Spy |
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Mischa Auer as Firing Squad Victim (uncredited) |
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Reginald Barlow as Prosecutor (uncredited) |
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Harry Cording as Ivan (uncredited) |
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Cecil Cunningham as Gambler Selling Ring (uncredited) |
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Maude Turner Gordon as Madame Durand (uncredited) |
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Sarah Padden as Sister Teresa (uncredited) |
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Michael Visaroff as Jacques (uncredited) |
| Directing | George Fitzmaurice | Director |
| Writing | Benjamin Glazer | Writer |
| Writing | Leo Birinski | Writer |
| Crew | Doris Anderson | Additional Dialogue |
| Crew | Gilbert Emery | Additional Dialogue |
| Production | George Fitzmaurice | Producer |
| Editing | Frank Sullivan | Editor |
| Art | Cedric Gibbons | Art Direction |
| Costume & Make-Up | Adrian | Costume Design |
| Sound | Douglas Shearer | Sound Director |
| Camera | William H. Daniels | Director of Photography |
| Production | Irving Thalberg | Producer |
| Sound | William Axt | Music |
| Camera | A. Lindsley Lane | Camera Operator |
| Camera | Milton Brown | Still Photographer |
| Camera | Albert Scheving | Assistant Camera |
