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International dancers in Herman Hallers Noch und Noch, Admiralspalast
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International dancers in Herman Hallers Noch und Noch, Admiralspalast
International dancers in Herman Hallers Noch und Noch, Admiralspalast, Berlin 1925 including Mado Minty (prima ballerina of the Opera Comique in Paris) along with her partner George Spanover Date: 1925
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Media ID 20954105
© Mary Evans / Jazz Age Club Collection
Admiralspalast Berlin Haller Herman Nightlife Noch Revue Cabaret
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This photograph captures an electrifying moment from the 1925 production of Herman Haller's Noch und Noch revue at the Admiralspalast in Berlin. The image features an international ensemble of dancers, including the renowned prima ballerina of the Opera Comique in Paris, Mado Minty, and her partner, George Spanover. Dressed in elegant costumes, they gracefully perform a jazz number against the backdrop of the ornate Admiralspalast theatre. The 1920s, also known as the Roaring Twenties or the Jazz Age, was a time of cultural and artistic revolution. Berlin, in particular, was known for its vibrant nightlife and avant-garde entertainment scene. The Admiralspalast was one of the city's most famous venues, where revues like Noch und Noch showcased the latest trends in music, dance, and fashion. Haller's revue was a groundbreaking production that pushed the boundaries of what was considered acceptable on stage. The dancers, including Mado Minty and George Spanover, brought their unique talents and international flair to the stage, delighting audiences with their energy and charisma. Mado Minty, a French dancer of Hungarian descent, was a rising star in European dance circles. Her partnership with George Spanover, an American dancer, added an exciting international dimension to the production. Together, they brought the spirit of the Jazz Age to life, embodying the excitement and innovation of the era. This photograph is a rare glimpse into the history of international entertainment during the 1920s in Berlin. It captures the essence of a bygone era, when the arts were at the forefront of cultural expression and the stage was a place of experimentation and excitement.
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