![]() Festival poster  | |
| Location | Venice, Italy | 
|---|---|
| Founded | 1932 | 
| Festival date | 10 – 31 August 1936 | 
| Website | Website | 
The 4th annual Venice International Film Festival was held between 10 and 31 August 1936. This year saw an international jury nominated for the first time.[1][2]
Jury
- Giuseppe Volpi di Misurata (president) (Italy)[3]
 - Neville Kearney (UK)
 - Oswald Lehnich (Germany)
 - Karl Meltzer (Germany)
 - Ryszard Ordynski (Poland)
 - Louis Villani (Hungary)
 - Émile Vuillermoz (France)
 - Luigi Freddi (Italy)
 - Mario Gromo (Italy)
 - Antonio Maraini (Italy)
 - Giacomo Paolucci de Calboli Barone (Italy)
 - Filippo Sacchi (Italy)
 - Ottavio Croze (Italy)
 
In-Competition films
- La Kermesse héroïque by Jacques Feyder
 - Der Kaiser von Kalifornien by Luis Trenker
 - The Ghost Goes West by René Clair
 - The Great Ziegfeld by Robert Z. Leonard
 - It Was Me by Arthur Bárdos
 - Lo squadrone bianco by Augusto Genina
 - Mayerling by Anatole Litvak
 - Mr. Deeds Goes to Town by Frank Capra
 - Show Boat by James Whale
 - The Story of Louis Pasteur by William Dieterle
 - Veille d'armes by Marcel L'Herbier
 
Awards
- Best Foreign Film: Der Kaiser von Kalifornien by Luis Trenker
 - Best Italian Film: Lo squadrone bianco by Augusto Genina
 - Volpi Cup:
- Best Actor: Paul Muni for The Story of Louis Pasteur
 - Best Actress: Annabella for Veille d'armes
 
 - Special Recommendation:
- Ave Maria by Johannes Riemann
 - Children's Corner by Marcel L'Herbier, Emile Vuillermoz
 - Mary of Scotland by John Ford
 - Marysa by Josef Rovenský
 - Metropolitan Nocturne by Leigh Jason
 - Mr. Deeds Goes to Town by Frank Capra
 - Opernring by Carmine Gallone
 - Polesie by Maksymilian Emmer, Jerzy Maliniak
 - Pompei by Giorgio Ferroni
 - Scrooge by Henry Edwards
 - The Mine by J. B. Holmes
 - The Robber Symphony by Friedrich Feher
 - Verräter by Karl Ritter
 
 - Animated Film: Who Killed Cock Robin? by Walt Disney
 - Color Film: The Trail of the Lonesome Pine by Henry Hathaway
 - Best Director: La Kermesse héroïque by Jacques Feyder
 - Best Cinematography: Tudor Rose by Mutz Greenbaum
 
References
- ↑ "Venice Film Festival: The 30s". labiennale.org. Retrieved 27 June 2009.
 - ↑ "The 1930s". Retrieved 8 October 2013.
 - ↑ "Juries for the 1930s". Retrieved 8 October 2013.
 
External links
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.
