ट्रिविया

Although she played Elisabeth Bergner's aunt-in-law, Flora Robson was four years younger than Bergner.

At the time of its U.S. re-release in 1947, this movie was most frequently paired in second position on a double bill topped by the re-release of The Private Life of Henry VIII (1933).

The movie was banned in Germany. On 14 March 1934 this matter invoked a question in the British Parliament (House of Commons): "Is it to be understood that no British film in which there is a Jewish actor or actress will be permitted to be shown in Germany in future?"

This movie was included in the first syndicated television presentation of a package of major studio feature films on U.S. television; it premiered in Detroit, Michigan Sunday June 20, 1948 on WWJ (Channel 4), followed by Buffalo, New York Sunday June 27, 1948 on WBEN (Channel 4), by Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Friday, July 9, 1948 on WFIL (Channel 6), by Boston, Massachusetts Sunday, July 18, 1948 on WBZ (Channel 4), by Chicago, Illinois Monday, July 26, 1948 on WGN (Channel 9), by Cleveland, Ohio on Sunday, August 15, 1948 on WEWS (Channel 5), by St. Louis, Missouri Thursday 28 October 1948 on KSD (Channel 5), by Baltimore, Maryland on Saturday, November 13, 1948 on WMAR (Channel 2), by Fort Worth Thursday 18 November 1948 on WSPD (Channel 13), by New York City, New York Friday, November 26, 1948 on WPIX (Channel 11), by Dayton, Ohio Sunday, February 6, 1949 on WHIO (Channel 13), by Atlanta, Georgia Monday, February 28, 1949 on WSB (Channel 8), and by Cincinnati, Ohio Friday, May 6, 1949 on WKRC (Channel 11). The package consisted of twenty-four Alexander Korda productions originally released theatrically between 1933 and 1942.

This movie made its premiere in New York City at the Astor Theatre on February 14, 1934 (Source: New York Sun, February 12, 1934).