The Count of Luxembourg is a romantic comedy that takes place in 1900s Paris. The story follows a bohemian count who disguises himself as a commoner in order to pursue his love interest, a beautiful opera singer. As he navigates both the upper-class society and the artistic world of Paris, he learns valuable lessons about love and identity.

Die Fledermaus is a comedic operetta that revolves around themes of infidelity and champagne. Set in 19th-century Vienna, the story follows the hilarious escapades of various characters as they navigate their way through a masquerade ball. With music composed by Strauss, this film is a delightful blend of comedy and music.

Die Fledermaus is a comedy operetta that tells the story of a man who assumes a disguised identity at a party, resulting in a series of humorous misunderstandings and mistaken identities. The operetta is filled with memorable music and entertaining performances.

With the opera "Le nozze di Figaro" commenced the remarkably successful cooperation between Mozart and his librettist Lorenzo da Ponte. The first night of "Figaro", presumably Mozart's most perfect musical comedy, was held in Vienna on May 1st, 1786. It is based on Beumarchais' "scandalous" comedy "La Folle Journée ou Le Mariage de Figaro" which, after its first staging in the pre-revolutionary Paris of 1784, soon became a huge success throughout Europe. For the opera, the revolutionary content of the intricate comedy of love and conspiracy against the background of noble capriciousness was actually toned down but not completely abandoned. The extensive ensemble scenes, the treatment of the orchestra and the delicately nuanced musical profiles of the characters hit the target and, looking back, proved to be pioneering for following generations of musicians.