Information
| Year: | 1940 |
| Rating: | 6.1(223) |
| Listed in: | Comedy, Drama, Romance |
| Directed by: | Lewis Milestone |
| Actors: | Ronald Colman Jack Carson Harry Davenport Ginger Rogers Spring Byington Cecilia Loftus |
Cast
| Directed by | |
|---|---|
| Lewis Milestone | |
| Actors | |
| Ronald Colman | as David Grant |
| Jack Carson | as Frederick Harper |
| Harry Davenport | as Judge |
| Hugh O'Connell | as Niagara Hotel Clerk |
| Brandon Tynan | as Mr. Sylvester aka Peter Possum |
| Leon Belasco | as Nick #1 |
| Eddie Conrad | as Nick #2 (Nicholas) |
| Walter Kingsford | as Wendell |
| Murray Alper | as Orchestra Leader |
| William 'Billy' Benedict | as Delivery Boy |
| Harlan Briggs | as Mayor |
| Edgar Dearing | as Desk Sergeant |
| Robert Dudley | as Bailiff |
| Tom Dugan | as Spieler #2 |
| Billy Gilbert | as Charles, Waiter |
| Bruce Hale | as Bridegroom |
| Charles Halton | as Chamber of Commerce Official |
| Al Hill | as Bob Clark, Motorcycle Policeman |
| Otto Hoffman | as Court Clerk |
| Dick Hogan | as First Bellboy |
| Olin Howland | as Tourist |
| Lloyd Ingraham | as Owner of the Pocomo Journal |
| Mike Lally | as Photographer |
| Tommy Mack | as Joseph |
| Alex Melesh | as Art Salesman |
| Frank Mills | as Bus Driver |
| Benny Rubin | as Spieler #1 |
| Douglas Spencer | as Courtroom Spectator |
| Grady Sutton | as Reporter |
| Max Wagner | as Waiter |
| George Watts | as Plainclothesman |
| Gayne Whitman | as Announcer |
| Allen Wood | as Second Bellboy |
| Actresses | |
| Ginger Rogers | as Jean Newton |
| Spring Byington | as Aunt Lucy |
| Cecilia Loftus | as Mrs. Alice Sylvester aka Jenny Wren |
| Lucile Gleason | as Ethel's Mother |
| Helen Lynd | as Ethel |
| Dorothy Adams | as Maid at Ethel's |
| Nora Cecil | as President of Women's Club |
| Fern Emmett | as Hotel Chambermaid |
| Jane Patton | as Bride |
| Dorothy Vernon | as Woman on Bus |
Movie info
| Languages: | English |
| Filming dates: | 6 April 1940 - 6 July 1940 |
| Plot: | As David Grant passes neighbor Jean Newton on the street in Greenwich Village, he impulsively wishes her good luck. Although she doesn't know him, she intuitively asks him to become her partner in an Irish sweepstakes ticket. David agrees on the condition that she go on a world tour with him if they win the $150,000 prize as an "experiment." She reluctantly agrees over the initial objections of her oafish fiancé Fred, who agrees to hold the ticket. When it turns out that they have drawn a horse in the race, Fred urges them to sell the ticket for the $12,000 asking price, but they turn him down. Although their horse loses, Jean is furious to learn that Fred had sold her half of the ticket. Even though David doesn't know about it, she feels obligated to share the $6000 with him. After he buys her a car with her half, she agrees to a scaled-down version of their tour to Niagara Falls, where they register as brother and sister. What Jean doesn't know is that David is actually a famous painter living under an assumed name after serving three years in prison.a |
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Tags
Original Soundtracks
|
"Comin' Thro' the Rye" (uncredited) Traditional Arranged by Roy Webb Whistled by Ronald Colman Whistled by Ginger Rogers Variations played often as part of the score "Wishing (Will Make It So)" (1939) (uncredited) Music by Buddy G. DeSylva Played and sung on the radio "Jarabe tapatio (Mexican Hat Dance)" (uncredited) Traditional Arranged by Roy Webb Played as part of the score "Sleepy Time in Hawaii" (uncredited) Music by Otis René |
Goofs
| Continuity: After Colman finishes his cross examination of Rogers, he walks out-of-frame and she gets up and follows him off-screen. One second later she's back in the witness stand with him still cross-examining her. |
Quotes
|
David Grant: [Opening lines after passin Jean on the street] Good luck! Jean Newton: Hello! I'd like to ask you a proposition David Grant: Good! Jean Newton: [Offended that he has misinterpreted] A BUSINESS proposition! Jean Newton: [to David] I wish I could understand you. You're either crazy or running away from something. Frederick Harper: [after catching Jean and David in a hotel room] It's nice, very nice! Well, one of you better start lying! Judge: I've never heard that celebrities are to be trusted in their relationships with women more than anybody else. |
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