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IMDbPro

Spione, Liebe und die Feuerwehr

Originaltitel: My Favorite Spy
  • 1951
  • 12
  • 1 Std. 33 Min.
IMDb-BEWERTUNG
6,5/10
1396
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Bob Hope and Hedy Lamarr in Spione, Liebe und die Feuerwehr (1951)
Official Trailer
trailer wiedergeben2:01
1 Video
20 Fotos
SpionKomödieKriminalitätMusikRomanze

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA burlesque comic, who resembles an international spy, is recruited by the government and sent to Tangier to retrieve a sensitive microfilm before it's captured by hostile foreign agents.A burlesque comic, who resembles an international spy, is recruited by the government and sent to Tangier to retrieve a sensitive microfilm before it's captured by hostile foreign agents.A burlesque comic, who resembles an international spy, is recruited by the government and sent to Tangier to retrieve a sensitive microfilm before it's captured by hostile foreign agents.

  • Regie
    • Norman Z. McLeod
  • Drehbuch
    • Edmund Beloin
    • Lou Breslow
    • Edmund L. Hartmann
  • Hauptbesetzung
    • Bob Hope
    • Hedy Lamarr
    • Francis L. Sullivan
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • IMDb-BEWERTUNG
    6,5/10
    1396
    IHRE BEWERTUNG
    • Regie
      • Norman Z. McLeod
    • Drehbuch
      • Edmund Beloin
      • Lou Breslow
      • Edmund L. Hartmann
    • Hauptbesetzung
      • Bob Hope
      • Hedy Lamarr
      • Francis L. Sullivan
    • 22Benutzerrezensionen
    • 22Kritische Rezensionen
  • Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro
  • Videos1

    My Favorite Spy
    Trailer 2:01
    My Favorite Spy

    Fotos19

    Poster ansehen
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    + 13
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    Topbesetzung99+

    Ändern
    Bob Hope
    Bob Hope
    • Peanuts White…
    Hedy Lamarr
    Hedy Lamarr
    • Lily Dalbray
    Francis L. Sullivan
    Francis L. Sullivan
    • Karl Brubaker
    Arnold Moss
    Arnold Moss
    • Tasso
    John Archer
    John Archer
    • Henderson
    Luis Van Rooten
    • Rudolf Hoenig
    Stephen Chase
    Stephen Chase
    • Donald Bailey
    Morris Ankrum
    Morris Ankrum
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    Angela Clarke
    Angela Clarke
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    Iris Adrian
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    Frank Faylen
    • Newton
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    Marc Lawrence
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    Tonio Selwart
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    • …
    • Regie
      • Norman Z. McLeod
    • Drehbuch
      • Edmund Beloin
      • Lou Breslow
      • Edmund L. Hartmann
    • Komplette Besetzung und alle Crew-Mitglieder
    • Produktion, Einspielergebnisse & mehr bei IMDbPro

    Benutzerrezensionen22

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    8blanche-2

    Bob Hope in a dual role

    1951's "My Favorite Spy" stars Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr, Francis L. Sulllivan and Mike Mazurki. Hope plays Peanuts White, a burlesque comedian, who bears a strong resemblance to a spy, Eric Augustine. When Augustine is injured, the government gets Peanuts to go in his place to Tangier with $1 million to collect some microfilm. Peanuts, like Hope's other characters, is a bona fide coward, but he goes after Harry Truman talks with him on the phone. ("Oh, she's out on tour?" Hope asks, referring to Truman's daughter Margaret, who at that time was pursuing a singing career.) When Peanuts arrives in Tangier, he meets the woman with whom Eric was previously involved, the beautiful nightclub singer Lily Dalbray. She's under orders from the other side to get the microfilm, so she acts as if she's ready to resume things with Eric. Unfortunately, the real Eric escapes from the hospital and makes his way to Tangier, causing the situation to become even more confusing as everyone chases everyone else.

    Hope is very funny in this and does indeed create a second role in Eric Augustine, who has a much darker persona than Peanuts. There are some great laughs, my favorite scene being Hedy and Peanuts dancing in the hotel while his contact tries to get his attention. The part where Lamarr drives a fire engine while Hope hangs onto the ladder is funny as well.

    Hedy Lamarr was 36 or so at the time of the filming and looks glorious, particularly in the form-fitting white sequined gown she wears during her nightclub act. It's so unfortunate that in Hollywood, once a woman turned 30, lead roles became so difficult to get. Lamarr was one of the most beautiful and glamorous women in film - at any age. She's basically straight man to Hope here and holds her own in what is a Dorothy Lamour part, right down to the nightclub act. She contributes to the foreign flavor of the film.

    This isn't Hope's best film, but it's still very good with some great bits and laughs.
    6Doylenf

    Where is Dorothy Lamour when you need her?...

    HEDY LAMARR may have been one of BOB HOPE's most glamorous co-stars, but she lacks the sort of comic timing needed for any female who plays opposite the hyper-active Hope. She never loses her poise no matter how ridiculous the situations are, but she never looks at home in this kind of spy story that even has her doing a nightclub act--singing the kind of sultry song that Dorothy Lamour could always put over. It's in the nightclub scene that she looks most uncomfortable as a performer, obviously dubbed by a real singer.

    The story itself is the kind of mistaken identity thing that either Hope or Danny Kaye had done many times before and there's nothing new in the way of original material. It's a pleasant enough spoof of spy stories about a cowardly impostor (Hope) assigned by the government to obtain a top secret microfilm from spies in Tangier. Hope is his usual cowardly self and has to be prodded by the contact man (ARNOLD MOSS) to carry out the assignment, which he is more than willing to do once he meets the alluring Lamarr.

    This was part of Hedy's deal with Paramount to give them another film after SAMSON AND DELILAH--and there's even a bit of Victor Young's "Samson and Delilah" theme played by the orchestra in the nightclub scene. Hope, who has all the best lines, plays the impostor with his usual comic finesse and gets away with varying amounts of mugging whenever the script isn't funny enough. Hedy tries valiantly to keep up with him, but she's just a little too restrained to make her efforts seem casual and effortless--as they should.

    The screwball slapstick for the finale keeps things rushing along toward the predictable conclusion, but it's the sort of average entertainment that pleased Hope's fans who enjoyed his comic energy in this sort of espionage romp from time to time.
    6bkoganbing

    Hope Plays For Peanuts

    Haven't movie fans wondered how Bob Hope has managed to have so many glamorous leading ladies fall for the schnooky characters he played in his career? It's a source of amazement and amusement too. But I've always thought that was part of the secret of Hope's appeal, that if he could get the glamor girl, anyone could.

    They don't get much more glamorous than Hedy Lamarr who was in the midst of a mini-comeback because of Samson and Delilah. Unfortunately the roles she got post DeMille didn't sustain her career.

    When one works on a Bob Hope film as a leading lady you will definitely be second banana. Hedy Lamarr was not second banana material and that was a source of some friction between her and Hope. But being second banana was something she should have known walking in.

    In My Favorite Spy, Hope was spoofing all those espionage/adventure films set in various exotic places like Casablanca. He gets to play a dual role here. First as Eric Augustine, Bogart like adventurer, and secondly as Peanuts White burlesque comic who is a dead ringer the U.S. government drafts into getting some secret microfilm before Sidney Greenstreet stand-in Francis L. Sullivan does. Of course Hope has a Peter Lorre type factotum in Arnold Moss.

    Though uneven in spots, mainly because Hope doesn't have the chemistry between him and Lamarr the way he did with Jane Russell or Madeleine Carroll, or Dorothy Lamour, My Favorite Spy does have some good moments. My favorite moment is when the truth serum is administered to Peanuts White and he starts doing his burlesque shtick for Sullivan.

    It's not the best of Hope's Paramount films, but it does have some good moments.

    And besides only Bing Crosby could ever really expect to not be a second banana.
    6ksf-2

    not quite a "Road to " movie, but almost

    In this remake of the 1942 film of the same name, Bob Hope is Peanuts White, a hack Vaudevillian looks just like the thug Eric Augustine, who is wanted by the police. They ask White to help them by impersonating the crook to fool a gang of spies into turning over the microfilm. The nightclub scene is kind of fun, as he tries to pass for the crook with Lily (Hedy Lamarr) and Augustine's friends and enemies. Arnold Moss is Tasso, a non-singing Bing Crosby- type straight-gag-guy who doesn't take any jabs at Hope. Tasso one of the good guys, trying to keep White out of trouble in Tangiers. Not a lot for Lily (Hedy ) to do in this film...she's kind of along for the ride. Lamarr only made a few more films after this. It would have been interesting to have the actual locations listed; appears to be mostly the backlot and PCH. Like most of the "Road" movies, this one goes all over the map, in the casino, riding on a firetruck, thru the bazaar. Not the funniest Bob Hope movie caper, although it DOES have its laughs. Not bad.
    dougdoepke

    Hope Showcase

    Hope fans should enjoy this showcase. The comedian's in about every scene where the one-liners, throw-aways, and snappy retorts fly faster than a machine-gun on rapid fire. After all, there were seven writers, yes, seven! And I expect each wanted his or her work accommodated. So, it's a loaded script. Bob plays a baggy-pants comedian (Peanuts) pressed into government service in order to catch a dangerous look-alike who's on the run. Along the way he gets "help" from the gorgeous Hedy LaMarr.

    Plots are secondary for Hope vehicles, mainly furnishing set-ups for the gag-lines. Here, the setting for international intrigue is Tangier. Thus there's a hint of he Hope-Crosby Road pictures, while La Marr provides the eye candy, in spades. But, I gather from other reviewers that her best scenes ended on the cutting room floor courtesy Hope's desire to dominate. Then too, don't expect much continuity given the generally ragged editing process.

    Anyhow, I love that line where a ringing sound comes from Lilly (LaMarr) and Peanuts observes that she always makes him tinkle—snuck by the censors, I guess. And, if you don't like this gag, hold on because more will soon fly by. All in all, it's a Hope showcase during his most productive movie period.

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    Handlung

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    • Wissenswertes
      In the original script, Peanuts is a schoolteacher who is caught impersonating a deceased gangster and is sent on a mission to Cairo.
    • Patzer
      Tangier is in Morocco, but instead of speaking French or Arabic, the natives are speaking Spanish. This is most evident during the scene where the house is on fire with the firemen yelling in Spanish to spray the water on the house.
    • Zitate

      Peanuts White: That dress does things for you. Doesn't do me any harm either.

    • Verbindungen
      Follows Geliebte Spionin (1942)
    • Soundtracks
      JUST A MOMENT MORE
      Music by Jay Livingston

      Lyrics by Ray Evans

      Performed by Hedy Lamarr (dubbed by Martha Mears) (uncredited)

    Top-Auswahl

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    FAQ

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    Details

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    • Erscheinungsdatum
      • 4. November 1952 (Westdeutschland)
    • Herkunftsland
      • Vereinigte Staaten
    • Sprache
      • Englisch
    • Auch bekannt als
      • My Favorite Spy
    • Drehorte
      • Palos Verdes, Kalifornien, USA(the chase scene at the end of the picture)
    • Produktionsfirma
      • Paramount Pictures
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    Technische Daten

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    • Laufzeit
      1 Stunde 33 Minuten
    • Farbe
      • Black and White
    • Seitenverhältnis
      • 1.37 : 1

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    Bob Hope and Hedy Lamarr in Spione, Liebe und die Feuerwehr (1951)
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    By what name was Spione, Liebe und die Feuerwehr (1951) officially released in India in English?
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