
Queen Ninon of the Balkan country Jazzmania refuses to marry Prince Otto, who starts a revolution in retaliation. Persuaded by American newspaperman Sonny Daimler to abdicate and leave the country, she flies to Monte Carlo, where she meets Jerry Langdon, and then she travels on to the United States.


Jazzmania (1929), a cinematic gem of the silent era, marries the grandeur of royal intrigue with the pulsating energy of jazz, offering a narrative that is as much about political upheaval as it is about personal liberation. Directed by Edmund Goulding and co-written with Alfred A. Cohn, the film unfolds as a kaleid...

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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Robert Z. Leonard

Robert Z. Leonard
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" Jazzmania (1929), a cinematic gem of the silent era, marries the grandeur of royal intrigue with the pulsating energy of jazz, offering a narrative that is as much about political upheaval as it is about personal liberation. Directed by Edmund Goulding and co-written with Alfred A. Cohn, the film unfolds as a kaleidoscopic exploration of power, identity, and cultural evolution, anchored by the magnetic performance of Mae Murray as Queen Ninon. The film’s opening sequences immerse viewers i..."
Tom Guise
Edmund Goulding, Alfred A. Cohn
United States

