lohengrin (1936)

an impatient wait in a bourgeois house of a self-styled don juan, as it seems irresistible, certainly mr. lohengrin. a cousin fears him because he sees his marital tranquility in danger and manages to convince some relatives who live in the country to give him hospitality. everyone gets busy, excited, to receive the awaited, seductive individual. jealousies, resentments, illusions and spasmodic expectations for such arrival and immense disappointment when we find ourselves before a small bespectacled man with prominent pancetta.