Before the Paris studios were fully sound-equipped—a process that stretched well into 1930—a number of other early French talkies were shot in Germany. The first all-talking German feature, "Atlantik", had premiered in Berlin on October 28. Yet another Elstree-made movie, it was rather less German at heart than "Les Trois masques" and "La Route est belle" were French; a BIP production with a British scenarist and German director, it was also shot in English as "Atlantic". The entirely German Aafa-Film production "It's You I Have Loved" ("Dich hab ich geliebt") opened three-and-a-half weeks later. It was not "Germany's First Talking Film", as the marketing had it, but it was the first to be released in the United States.