Sari Maritza, an actor from the early 1930s, is featured in the eclectic film International House (1933). This film stands out for its innovative blend of comedy and musical elements, reflecting the experimental spirit of the era. While little is documented about Maritza's career, her contribution to this film adds to the rich tapestry of early Hollywood's exploration of genre and style. International House serves as a testament to the playful experimentation of its time, and Maritza's role contributes to its charm.
International House
Professor Wong has invented a television and invites everyone to see it at China's International House Hotel. Every time Tommy Nash attempts to wed his fiancée Carol Fortescue, he comes down with an illness, and when he breaks out in a rash, the hotel is quarantined. Into this hotel flies Professor Quail in his auto-gyro.
