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IMDbPro

Reine de beauté

Titre original : Page Miss Glory
  • 1935
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 33min
NOTE IMDb
6,7/10
1,4 k
MA NOTE
Pat O'Brien, Marion Davies, and Dick Powell in Reine de beauté (1935)
A chambermaid impersonates the fictional subject of a composite photo that won a beauty contest, with whom a famed aviator falls in love.
Lire trailer3:02
1 Video
32 photos
ComédieRomance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA chambermaid impersonates the fictional subject of a composite photo that won a beauty contest, with whom a famed aviator falls in love.A chambermaid impersonates the fictional subject of a composite photo that won a beauty contest, with whom a famed aviator falls in love.A chambermaid impersonates the fictional subject of a composite photo that won a beauty contest, with whom a famed aviator falls in love.

  • Réalisation
    • Mervyn LeRoy
  • Scénario
    • Delmer Daves
    • Robert Lord
    • Joseph Schrank
  • Casting principal
    • Marion Davies
    • Pat O'Brien
    • Dick Powell
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    6,7/10
    1,4 k
    MA NOTE
    • Réalisation
      • Mervyn LeRoy
    • Scénario
      • Delmer Daves
      • Robert Lord
      • Joseph Schrank
    • Casting principal
      • Marion Davies
      • Pat O'Brien
      • Dick Powell
    • 28avis d'utilisateurs
    • 5avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Récompenses
      • 2 victoires au total

    Vidéos1

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 3:02
    Official Trailer

    Photos32

    Voir l'affiche
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    + 25
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    Rôles principaux59

    Modifier
    Marion Davies
    Marion Davies
    • Loretta Dalrymple - Dawn Glory
    Pat O'Brien
    Pat O'Brien
    • Dan 'Click Wiley
    Dick Powell
    Dick Powell
    • Bingo Nelson
    Mary Astor
    Mary Astor
    • Gladys Russell
    Frank McHugh
    Frank McHugh
    • Ed Olson
    Lyle Talbot
    Lyle Talbot
    • Slattery
    Allen Jenkins
    Allen Jenkins
    • Petey
    Barton MacLane
    Barton MacLane
    • Blackie
    • (as Barton McLane)
    Patsy Kelly
    Patsy Kelly
    • Betty
    Hobart Cavanaugh
    Hobart Cavanaugh
    • Joe Bonner
    Joseph Cawthorn
    Joseph Cawthorn
    • Mr.Freischutz
    Al Shean
    Al Shean
    • Mr. Hamburgher
    Berton Churchill
    Berton Churchill
    • Mr. Yates - Assistant Hotel Manager
    Helen Lowell
    Helen Lowell
    • Actress - Dawn Glory's 'Mother'
    Mary Treen
    Mary Treen
    • Beauty Shop Operator
    Harry Beresford
    Harry Beresford
    • Mr. Kimball - Travelers Aid
    Gavin Gordon
    Gavin Gordon
    • Reporter Metz
    Lionel Stander
    Lionel Stander
    • Nick Papadopolis
    • Réalisation
      • Mervyn LeRoy
    • Scénario
      • Delmer Daves
      • Robert Lord
      • Joseph Schrank
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs28

    6,71.4K
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    10

    Avis à la une

    jayms

    Another unsung gem.

    Like "Front Page Woman," this is a comedy I'd never heard of and only discovered because of TCM. Fast paced dialogue played with relentless Looney Tunes energy make this a sharp spoof of media manipulation and public gullibility that holds up well nearly 70 years later. Marion Davies inhabits her slow witted small town girl thrust into the limelight. Dick Powell parodies himself as the Hero of the Air who falls in love with her picture and proposes before they've ever met. Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh share a wonderful rapport as the con artists behind it all. Only Mary Astor seems wasted as she has little to do though she does it with elan. Treads similar territory to `Nothing Sacred' or more recent offerings like `Simone' and `Wag the Dog.' Highly recommended.
    7tobornot2wew82c

    #45 in Davies' filmography, the viewer will see a mature cast and a good story.

    "PAGE MISS GLORY" A pleasant surprise viewing, we stumbled over this movie this morning on TCM (Turner Classic Movies). Our Satellite Service (DISH) provided its very brief introduction; noting that Marion Davies was in the Cast, we stayed on and viewed the entire show.

    I was raised in a family that did not admire Marion Davies nor, for that matter, W.R. (William Randolph Hearst). In fact, our family took its orders from the Legion of Decency listings; watching a condemned film could book you a ticket to H*E*L*L. Thus, I was amply supplied with bias and prejudice against the STAR of this movie. SURPRISE! Hey, I think she is acting! Just this week, I had read about the Production Code that governed what we the public could see - for example, the principals in a bedroom scene needed to keep at least one foot on the floor at all times. The article discussed the effect of the code upon how women were to be portrayed - before 1934, when the Code went into effect, women could be "sultry", "naughty", or whatever. After, however, the woman had to be relegated to unimportant and uninspiring roles; a rule, per the article, that led to popular male roles and the rise of male stars.

    MARION DAVIES was relatively unknown to me for the aforesaid reasons - for once, my "Videohound" was mute on the movie but did show that she had two other movies released on Video.

    So, we watched. We were seeing a CODE movie. A Cinderella story, she played an overly dumb blonde hotel room maid who (unwittingly)influenced a couple of promoters' efforts to create a pinup of the "the perfect" candidate for a beauty contest. The pinup is a composite of attractive parts of attractive women. Guess who looked like the imaginary pinup? We enjoyed the movie from start to finish and got a lot of good laughs - you would enjoy it. The only problem I had was the role played by Mary Astor - perhaps her sympathetic support lent stature to the movie but Astor's female role acted depressed and confused - not too dangerous to the men's silly schemes.

    I was sure that W.R. had meddled with the whole thing until I looked up "Page Miss Glory" in IMDb. From there, came most of the facts quoted above. It turns out that Davies' accomplishments included Movie Scripts and she produced a dozen movies. In all she acted in 48 movies from 1917 to 1937. Since "Page Miss Glory" was her 45th, it is a mature effort.
    7bkoganbing

    Fast And Funny

    After William Randolph Hearst took his Cosmopolitan Pictures off the MGM lot and onto Warner Brothers, Marion Davies for her first film was given the title role in Page Miss Glory. The film is based on a Broadway play that ran only 63 performances during the 1934-1935 season.

    Press Agents Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh concoct a phony beauty by taking facial features from several known movie stars to create the perfect American beauty. When asked to produce her, our intrepid duo is stuck, but when hotel chambermaid Marion Davies comes in to make up the room, it seems like a prayer has been answered.

    O'Brien and McHugh are playing roles that they've both done dozens of times alone and together at Warner Brothers in the Thirties. I think Pat O'Brien pulled more cinematic cons than any other player on record. Davies has some very funny moments and I know she wished she could have done more films like this one.

    Dick Powell plays a Charles Lindbergh like aviator with a nice tenor voice who sings the song Harry Warren and Al Dubin wrote for the film Page Miss Glory. It's done during a dream sequence when Davies still thinking like a chambermaid, imagines herself being swept up romantically by Powell.

    Page Miss Glory is one of Marion Davies better sound features and still worth seeing today.
    drednm

    Fun Davies Film

    Marion Davies shines in this spoof of celebrity as a country girl who comes to the big city and gets involved in a phony beauty contest. Screwball plot and great cast make this fun from beginning to end and proves YET AGAIN what a terrific comedienne Davies was. Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien, Mary Astor, Patsy Kelly, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins, Berton Churchill, and Helen Lowell (as the mother) are all wonderful. The bickering yeast kings (Joseph Cawthorn and Al Shean) are boring, but everything else in this comedy zings along. This one of Davies' last pictures and she was pushing 40 but she is brave enough to play half the film as the dowdy country girl. Davies was a star for 20 years and made the switch to talkies. Now she is finally being rediscovered and getting her due as a terrific comic actress. About time!
    Michael_Elliott

    Davies and the Warner All-Stars

    Page Miss Glory (1935)

    *** (out of 4)

    When William Randolph Hearst took his girlfriend Marion Davies and production company Cosmopolitan from MGM to Warner, he bought the best talent on the lot and ended up delivering one of the better films of his career. In the film, wannabe money makers (Pat O'Brien, Frank McHugh) decide to get some quick cash by forging a picture to win a contest for the best looking woman in America. They end up winning but to their horror the press starts to eat up the story of "Dawn Glory". When a reporter (Lyle Talbot) begins to get close to their scheme, they discover that the motel chambermaid (Davies) actually looks like the girl in the photo. This mistaken identity farce begins to lose a lot of steam during the final half hour but with this amazing cast there's really no going wrong here. This certainly isn't a classic movie or one that needs to be studied in film schools but if you're a fan of Davies or the wonderful supporting cast then you're in for a treat. Not only do we get Davies, O'Brien, McHugh and Talbot but we also have Dick Powell, Mary Astor, Allen Jenkins and Patsy Kelly. Kelly and Jenkins are pretty much underwritten characters but the rest get to do all their tricks and end up turning over plenty of laughs for the viewer. The most shocking thing is that Davies doesn't have the most to do in the film as she remains a supporting player throughout. This is just fine because when she is on the screen she really tears it up and she's the best as the dimwitted chambermaid who never really catches on to what's going on. O'Brien is his usual fast paced self and he works wonderfully well with McHugh, which shouldn't be too shocking since both men played perfectly well as the sidekicks to James Cagney in various Warner films. Astor nearly steals the film with another strong performance and Talbot delivers the good as well. People are always going to debate on whether Davies was a talented actress or just the mistress to the most powerful man in America but I think this film proves she could be good if given the right material and support around here. Again, this isn't a masterpiece but there's enough here for film buffs to really eat up.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      Both Marion Davies and Mary Astor had been major stars in silent films.
    • Gaffes
      When Loretta passes Edward to go clean up the bedroom, he has both arms by his sides. On the next cut, only his right arm is hanging on the side, while his left arm is up and leaning on the door's frame.
    • Citations

      Railroad Station Announcer: [First Lines] "Mohawk local arrival on plat 28. From Ipswich Falls, Waterbury, Watertown, Waterville, Elmira, Broken Arrow, Minnetonka, Harkensville, Dobbs Corner, New Paradise, and Red Hook.

      Wife at Train Station: Who comes from places like that?

      Husband at Train Station: Well, I guess everybody that's got the fare to leave.

    • Crédits fous
      Opening Card: Grand Central Terminal... New York
    • Connexions
      Featured in Captured on Film: The True Story of Marion Davies (2001)
    • Bandes originales
      Page Miss Glory
      (1935) (uncredited)

      Music by Harry Warren

      Lyrics by Al Dubin

      Played by the band at the nightclub

      Also sung by Dick Powell

      Played occasionally in the score

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    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 28 novembre 1935 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Page Miss Glory
    • Lieux de tournage
      • Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, Californie, États-Unis(Studio)
    • Sociétés de production
      • Cosmopolitan Productions
      • Warner Bros.
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      • 1h 33min(93 min)
    • Couleur
      • Black and White
    • Mixage
      • Mono
    • Rapport de forme
      • 1.37 : 1

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