Robert Heymann

Robert Heymann (1879–1946) was a German screenwriter and film director active during the silent era.^[1] He began as a playwright in 1901 and also wrote novels. He worked with the Berlin-based production company Luna Film. For them he directed the four-part Satan's Memoirs, the second most expensive German film made during the First World War.^[2] The 1931 film Panic in Chicago was adapted from his novel of the same title.^[3] Of Jewish heritage he had to leave Germany following the Nazi takeover.

Robert Heymann
Born	28 February 1879 Munich, Bavaria, German Empire
Died	23 January 1946 (aged 66) Italy
Occupation(s)	Director, Screenwriter
Years active	1916-1924 (film)

Selected filmography

• Lola Montez (1918)
• Cain (1918)
• Victim of Society (1919)
• The Secret of the Scaffold (1919)
• The Black Forest Girl (1920)
• The Haunting of Castle Kitay (1920)
• Colonel Chabert (1920)
• The Deerslayer and Chingachgook (1920)
• The Last of the Mohicans (1920)
• Circus People (1922)
• In the Ecstasy of Billions (1922)
• Time Is Money (1923)
• The Emperor's Old Clothes (1923)
• The Blame (1924)
• The Tragedy of the Dishonoured (1924)