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  1. • A film version of Arms and the Man, adapted by Shaw and produced by John Maxwell, was created for British International Pictures in 1932. Catherine Petkoff. Raina's mother and the wife of Major Paul Petkoff, Catherine is a nouveau-riche social climber.

  2. A 1932 British film adaptation (now believed lost) was directed by Cecil Lewis. It starred Barry Jones as Bluntschli and Anne Grey as Raina. A filmed version of Arms and the Man in German entitled Helden (Heroes) starring O. W. Fischer and Liselotte Pulver was runner up for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1958.

  3. Arms and the Man by Bernard Shaw is one of Shaw’s most enduringly popular comedies. The plot follows a hunted soldier who, seeking refuge in a young lady’s boudoir, starts in motion a series of highly engaging and unlikely comedic events. His unusual philosophies about life in general open up a world of thought she’d never previously ...

  4. 13 de jun. de 2023 · The 1932 film adaptation of A Farewell to Arms was filmed in various locations throughout Italy and California. Some of the most notable filming locations include: Lake Maggiore, Italy: This picturesque lake, located in northern Italy near the Swiss border, serves as the backdrop for several scenes in the movie, including Frederic and Catherine’s boat ride to Switzerland.

  5. Arms and the Man (disambiguation) Arms and the Man is an 1894 play by George Bernard Shaw. Arms and the Man may also refer to: Arms and the Man (1932 film), adaptation by Cecil Lewis. Arms and the Man (1958 film), adaptation by Franz Peter Wirth. Arms and the Man (magazine), title of American Rifleman from 1906 to 1923.

  6. Arms and the Man (1932) - film: Recenze, Hodnocení, Zajímavosti, Videa, Galerie, Data uvedení, Diskuze, Filmotéka a další...

  7. 6 de out. de 2019 · When the film shipped out in 1932, theater owners were given the choice of two different endings–a bleak, true-to-the-novel denouement, and a soft-peddled, more ambiguously optimistic finale. They were told to pick whichever one would suit the tastes of their local audiences, and Hemingway–as you might imagine–wasn’t pleased by this deference to the whims of bean-counting box office ...