- He widened his literary repertoire and he wrote lines for revues and librettos. From 1919 he also started his career as a screenwriter.
- When Germany invaded France Robert Liebmann was arrested and he came via Drancy to the concentration camp Auschwitz where he perished shortly after.
- Despite his merit for the German film it did not protect him from the new political power - the National Socialism.
- As a Jew his days in Germany were numbered. He went via France to the USA and he only wrote few more screenplays in the emigration like "Early to Bed" (1933) and "The Only Girl" (1934). Finally he returned to France where he continued his film career.
- The screenwriter Robert Liebmann finished his law studies before he began to work as a critic for film and theater for several publications.
- Robert Liebmann became a well-known screenwriter in the 20s and he wrote the scripts for numerous productions. He was able to set a course for the German film at the beginning of the 30s too and he wrote the screenplays for well-known productions like "Liebling der Götter" (1930) and the classic "Der blaue Engel" (1930).
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