On August 23, the modest-sized Austrian film industry came out with a talkie: "G'schichten aus der Steiermark" ("Stories from Styria"), an Eagle Film–Ottoton Film production. On September 30, the first entirely German-made feature-length dramatic talkie, "Das Land ohne Frauen" ("Land Without Women"), premiered. A Tobis Filmkunst production, about one-quarter of the movie contained dialogue, which was strictly segregated from the special effects and music. The response was underwhelming. Sweden's first talkie, "Konstgjorda Svensson" ("Artificial Svensson"), premiered on October 14. Eight days later, Aubert Franco-Film came out with "Le Collier de la reine" ("The Queen's Necklace"), shot at the Épinay studio near Paris. Conceived as a silent film, it was given a Tobis-recorded score and a single talking sequence—the first dialogue scene in a French feature. On October 31, "Les Trois masques" ("The Three Masks") debuted; a Pathé-Natan film, it is generally regarded as the initial French feature talkie, though it was shot, like "Blackmail", at the Elstree studio, just outside London. The production company had contracted with RCA Photophone and Britain then had the nearest facility with the system. The Braunberger-Richebé talkie "La Route est belle" ("The Road Is Fine"), also shot at Elstree, followed a few weeks later.