The Fox of Glenarvon
- Olga Chekhova: Gloria Grandison
- Karl Ludwig Diehl: Baron John Ennis of Loweland
- Ferdinand Marian: Justice of the Peace Grandison
- Elisabeth Flickenschildt: Birgit Erskynne
- Traudl Stark: Daughter Kit Ennis of Loweland
- Albert Florath: Baron O'Connor
- Lucie Polite: Baroness Margaret O'Connor
- Else von Möllendorff: Mary -Ann O'Connor
- Richard Haussler: Major McKenney
- Werner Hinz: Sir Tetbury
- Hermann Braun: Desmond O'Morrow
- Hans Mierendorff: Father O'Morrow
- Paul Otto: Colonel Stewart
- Hans Richter: Robin Cavandish
- Horst Birr: Rory
- Peter Elsholtz: Tim Malory
- Aribert Mog: Tapes husband Thomas Dealy
- Hilde Körber: governess Maureen
- Friedrich Kayssler: O'Riorden
- Bruno Hübner: Mildon
- Bernhard Goetzke: Lightkeeper
- Karl Hannemann: beach Vogt Thripp
- Franz Weber: Caretaker Donelly
- Albert Venohr: Policeman Beardsley
- Hans Waschatko: Servant Morrison
- Lilli Schönborn: Irish woman
- Gustav Püttjer: Bands man
- Frida Richard: Maureen
- Ferdinand terpene: Policeman Koph
The fox of Glenarvon is a Nazi propaganda film by Max W. Kimmich from 1940 with strong anti-British and - just like My life for Ireland - proirischen tendencies.
Action
The Englishman Grandison is used by the British as a Justice of the Peace in Ireland. His wife Gloria is Irin and support their compatriots, wherever she can. Her husband, however, has deeply in debt by his luxurious lifestyle and brought into a financially hopeless situation. Therefore, he concludes a high insurance for his ship, which he can then sink. After that, he also leaves his accomplice and confidant, the beach Vogt Thripp eliminate.
As the Irish baron Sir John Ennis of Loweland after long years of his return to Ireland, he meets up with like-minded patriots in a bunch of bands men to stand up for the rights of the Irish. It also applies to Gloria, the wife of the magistrates. Playing as the ruthless Grandison learns that his wife of Sir John Ennis is worshiped, he decides to give him and the bands men to blame for the sinking of his ship and the murder of the beach bailiff in the shoes, and to clear out of the way. The Baron sees it but to defend themselves against the justice of the peace.
Production
Filming for The Fox of Glenarvon began in December 1939 and ended in February 1940. The premiere was held in Berlin on 24 April 1940.
Temporal classification and criticism
The fox of Glenarvon based on the novel by Nicola Rohn, with Ireland and the Irish struggle for freedom rather serve only as " background an interesting private affair ".