Cagliostro

The story unfolds in Paris during 1784, focusing on Joseph Balsamo, known as Count Cagliostro. He is portrayed as an adventurer, magician, and physician, who becomes embroiled in the intrigues of the French aristocracy. His fortunes shift dramatically after he makes a bold prediction regarding a noblewoman, leading to his disgrace.

As a partially lost film, Cagliostro offers a glimpse into early cinema and the storytelling techniques of its time. Collectors interested in silent and early sound films will find the historical context and the film's themes of adventure and drama particularly intriguing. The film features a notable cast including Hans Stüwe and Charles Dullin, contributing to its significance in film history.

Cagliostro was produced by Isepa-Wengeroff Film and Richard Oswald Produktion, alongside Albatros. The film is available in formats that appeal to collectors looking to expand their collections of unique cinematic works from the late 1920s.