Harakiri (1919 film)

Harakiri, or Madame Butterfly, is a German 1919 silent film directed in Germany by Fritz Lang.The film was originally released in the United States and other countries as Madame Butterfly because of the source material on which it is based and which also inspired Giacomo Puccini's eponymous 1904 opera.In order to have her at his mercy, the monk sends the mikado a letter accusing the daimyo of conspiring against him.A Danish naval officer, Olaf Anderson falls in love with her and marries her for 999 days, in accordance with Japanese custom.Shortly afterwards, Olaf Anderson goes back to his country and O-Take-San gives birth to his son.
Fritz LangDavid BelascoJohn Luther LongErich PommerLil DagoverPaul BiensfeldtGeorg JohnMeinhart MaurRudolf LettingerMax FassbenderDecla-BioscopSilent filmGermanGermanyJapaneseJapanese cultureUnited Statessource materialGiacomo Puccini1904 operaDaimyōmikadogeishaharakiriInternet ArchiveFilmographyBibliographyHalbblutDer Herr der LiebeThe Spiders, Part 1The Spiders, Part 2The Wandering ImageFour Around a WomanDestinyDr. Mabuse the GamblerDie Nibelungen: SiegfriedDie Nibelungen: Kriemhilds RacheMetropolisSpioneWoman in the MoonThe Testament of Dr. MabuseLiliomYou Only Live OnceYou and MeThe Return of Frank JamesWestern UnionMan HuntHangmen Also Die!Ministry of FearThe Woman in the WindowScarlet StreetCloak and DaggerSecret Beyond the DoorHouse by the RiverAmerican Guerrilla in the PhilippinesRancho NotoriousClash by NightThe Blue GardeniaThe Big HeatHuman DesireMoonfleetWhile the City SleepsBeyond a Reasonable DoubtThe Tiger of EschnapurThe Indian TombThe Thousand Eyes of Dr. MabuseMadama ButterflyMadame ButterflyLe ménage moderne du Madame ButterflyThe Toll of the SeaM. ButterflyMadame ChrysanthèmeMiss SaigonUn bel dì, vedremoMadama Butterfly discographyEl pecado de OyukiPinkerton