Echo Mountain

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Añade un argumento en tu idiomaIn the Swiss Alps, guide Johann is leading some tourists - in some ways they somewhat unprepared, and in other ways more prepared than most - up Echo Mountain where they can not only enjoy n... Leer todoIn the Swiss Alps, guide Johann is leading some tourists - in some ways they somewhat unprepared, and in other ways more prepared than most - up Echo Mountain where they can not only enjoy nature, but experience the wonder at one point along the mountain trail of throwing their v... Leer todoIn the Swiss Alps, guide Johann is leading some tourists - in some ways they somewhat unprepared, and in other ways more prepared than most - up Echo Mountain where they can not only enjoy nature, but experience the wonder at one point along the mountain trail of throwing their voices in echos. Caught in a storm, Johann decides they should take refuge at the inn, whic... Leer todo

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5,4/10

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Imágenes10

+ 4

Reparto principal8

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Fred Lawrence

Johann

Rosalind Marquis

Wilhelmina

Roy Atwell

Julius Vandergulder
(as Roy Atwill)

Grace Hayle

Mrs. Vandergulder

Lee Kohlmar

Herr Schmidt

Herbert Evans

Mr. Rayford

Bert Roach

Gustav
(sin acreditar)

Joseph K. Watson

Man
(sin acreditar)

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6,5

Echo 3

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Curiosidades
Vitaphone production reels #7633-7634

Citas
Julius Vandergulder: Oh, my mubbers, eh - my mubbers, my rubbers are killing my flea - my feet. And my feet are killing me.

Banda sonora
Echo Mountain
(uncredited)
Music by M.K. Jerome
Lyrics by Jack Scholl
Sung by Fred Lawrence and ensemble
[Johann sings the song when he and his group first test the echoing; reprise leading into the end title card]

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5/10

In Love With The Sound Of Their Own Voices

"For centuries people have climbed the trails to Echo Mountain" the opening title card explains, "To be thrilled by nature's magic -- the answering echoes of their own voices." And so we see people dressed like Swiss glockenspiel players leading some tourists up to Echo Mountain, accompanied by a St. Bernard with a cask around its neck. In the end, Fred Lawrence sings a couple of schmaltzy songs with the echoes.

Of course it was undoubtedly shot in the Hollywood Hills, but its purpose, like many of the Vitaphone Technicolor shorts of the 1930s, was to show off the beauty of the color process. The images are bright, colorful and have too much brown.