I Kiss Your Hand, Madame () is a 1929 German drama film directed by Robert Land starring Harry Liedtke and Marlene Dietrich. It was released in the United States in 1932. It was produced by Super-Film. There is no dialogue in the original version of this film, which was silent, apart from the title-song by Ralph Erwin, writing by Fritz Rotter, that had been specially recorded by Richard Tauber to be played during the screening. Tauber himself does not actually appear in the film. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Neppach. Plot Madame Gerard is a divorcee living the high life in Paris. Her current lover is the overweight Percy Talandier but then she meets Count Lerski and sets her sights on him. Then she hears from her ex-husband Adolphe that Lerski is not a count, but works as a waiter. Cast Harry Liedtke as Jacques/Count Lerski Marlene Dietrich as Laurence Gerard as Adolphe Gerard Charles Puffy as Percy Talandier Richard Tauber as Vocalist References Bibliography External links 1929 films Films of the Weimar Republic German black-and-white films German silent feature films German drama films 1920s German-language films Films directed by Robert Land 1929 drama films Transitional sound drama films Films set in Paris Films shot in Paris 1920s German films