Napoleon Is to Blame for Everything () is a 1938 German comedy film directed by Curt Goetz and starring Goetz, Valerie von Martens and Paul Henckels. It marked the German debut of the Norwegian-born star Kirsten Heiberg.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Emil Hasler.
When Goetz and his wife subsequently emigrated from Nazi Germany, the film was banned by Joseph Goebbels.
Synopsis
Lord Cavershott is a fanatical admirer of Napoleon to the extent that he neglects his own wife Josephine. While attending a conference in Paris to commemorate the French Emperor he becomes mixed up with an attractive young singer, leading to complications and much confusion.
Cast
Curt Goetz as Lord Arthur Cavershott
Valerie von Martens as Lady Josephine Cavershott
Paul Henckels as Lord Cunningham
Else von Möllendorff as Pünktchen (Madeleine) Kirsten Heiberg as Fifi Max Gülstorff as Professor Meunier Willi Schur as Rustan Maria Krahn as Madge, Kammerzofe Leopold von Ledebur as Butler William Hans Mierendorff as Revue-Dichter Rudolf Schündler as Rundfunkreporter Eduard von Winterstein as Mister Harrison Jack Trevor as Minister Olga Limburg as Madame Prunelle Hermann Pfeiffer as Revue-Napoleon Horst Birr as Junger reporter in paris Eberhard Leithoff as Regisseur Cukier Edmond Leslie as Tänzer Christel Schmitz as Tänzerin Walter Gross as Reiseführer im Autobus Charly Berger as Assistant Kriminalbeamter Egon Brosig as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress Peter Busse as Mitglied des Empfangskomitee Angelo Ferrari as Mitglied des Empfangskomitee Lothar Glathe as Diener Fred Goebel as Kriminalbeamter Willy Kaiser-Heyl as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress Alfred Karen as Mitglied des Empfangskomitee Seraj Munir as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress Karl Platen as Angestellter im Pariser Theater Werner Schott as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress Leo Sloma as Wirt Otto Stoeckel as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress Eugen von Bongardt as Teilnehmer am Napoleon Kongress