Singoalla (film)

Directed byChristian-Jaque^[1]

Written byViktor Rydberg (novel The Wind Is My Lover)
Pierre Véry^[1] (screenplay) and
Christian-Jaque^[1] (screenplay)
Bertil Malmberg (dialogue) and
Romney Brent (dialogue)

Produced byLorens Marmstedt (producer)^[1]
Jacques Bar (producer)^{[citation needed]} (uncredited)
Raymond Froment (producer)^{[citation needed]} (uncredited)

StarringViveca Lindfors
Alf Kjellin

Singoalla
French poster with Michel Auclair listed in the starring role as Erland Månesköld
Directed by	Christian-Jaque[1]
Written by	Viktor Rydberg (novel The Wind Is My Lover) Pierre Véry[1] (screenplay) and Christian-Jaque[1] (screenplay) Bertil Malmberg (dialogue) and Romney Brent (dialogue)
Produced by	Lorens Marmstedt (producer)[1] Jacques Bar (producer)[citation needed] (uncredited) Raymond Froment (producer)[citation needed] (uncredited)
Starring	Viveca Lindfors Alf Kjellin
Cinematography	Christian Matras
Edited by	Jean Desagneaux Lennart Wallén
Music by	Hugo Alfvén[2]
Release date	1949 (1949)
Running time	63 minutes 104 minutes (Sweden)
Countries	France Sweden

Singoalla is a 1949 Swedish–French film directed by Christian-Jaque, starring Viveca Lindfors and Alf Kjellin. It is based on the romantic novel Singoalla by Viktor Rydberg, which in turn is based on a medieval legend of the love between a Romani woman and a nobleman. It was produced in three language versions: Swedish, French, and English. The Swedish and French versions were entitled Singoalla. The English version had three titles: Gypsy Fury (USA), The Wind is My Lover (UK), and The Mask and the Sword (UK). The Swedish and English versions starred Alf Kjellin as the nobleman, but the French version starred Michel Auclair. All three versions were edited separately – even the scoring is slightly different. The Swedish and French versions of the film run over 100 minutes; the English version runs for only 63 minutes.