Mon petit poussin chéri

Titre original : My Little Chickadee

1940
Approved
1h 23min

NOTE IMDb

6,8/10

3,1 k

MA NOTE

W.C. Fields and Mae West in Mon petit poussin chéri (1940)

After a scandal runs a gold-digger out of town, she meets a con artist and becomes embroiled in a string of petty deceits.

Lire trailer1:38

1 Video

36 photos

Comedy Western

Soupçonnée d'avoir des relations illicites avec le fameux Bandit Masqué, Flower Bell est jetée hors de la bonne ville de Little Bend. Dans le train qui la conduit à Greasewood City, elle épo... Tout lireSoupçonnée d'avoir des relations illicites avec le fameux Bandit Masqué, Flower Bell est jetée hors de la bonne ville de Little Bend. Dans le train qui la conduit à Greasewood City, elle épouse Cuthbert J. Twillie, un "respectable" escroc.Soupçonnée d'avoir des relations illicites avec le fameux Bandit Masqué, Flower Bell est jetée hors de la bonne ville de Little Bend. Dans le train qui la conduit à Greasewood City, elle épouse Cuthbert J. Twillie, un "respectable" escroc.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,8/10

3,1 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Boy
(as Jack Searl)

Fay Adler

Mrs. 'Pygmy' Allen

Gene Austin

Saloon Musician

Russell Hall

Candy
(as 'Candy')

Otto Heimel

Coco
(as 'Coco')

Mark Anthony

Townsman
(non crédité)

John Barton

Townsman
(non crédité)

Hank Bell

Townsman
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Edward F. Cline
Scénario
- Mae West
- W.C. Fields
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
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Les joies de la famille

Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
On lunch break one day, W.C. Fields went to his dressing room to start on a new bottle of whiskey he had saved for that purpose. Apparently, someone beat him to it, as the bottle had been opened and about half of it had been drunk. Fields immediately ran outside and roared at the crew, "Who took the cork out of my lunch?"

Gaffes
When the train stops to pick up the Fields character, it consists of the locomotive only. The carriages then reappear in the next scene.

Citations
Cuthbert J. Twillie: During one of my treks through Afghanistan, we lost our corkscrew. Compelled to live on food and water...
Gambler: Will you play cards!
Cuthbert J. Twillie: ...for several days.

Crédits fous
The title, 'The End', is superimposed over Mae West's gluteus maximus as she walks away from the camera.

Connexions
Edited into Frankenstein rencontre le loup-garou (1943)

Bandes originales
Willie of the Valley
Lyrics by Milton Drake
Music by Ben Oakland
Performed by Mae West

Avis des utilisateurs43

Commentaire à la une

7/10

I'll take ya' and how!!

It's a shame that West and Fields had such a dislike for each other. In their few scenes together you can see how incredible this film could've been. Their introduction on the train is a delight, with him slurping all over her "symmetrical digits" and she crooning "you're compromisin' me". Field's disguising himself as her lover the Masked Bandit and getting some lip action under false pretenses is hilarious. If only they could've spent so much more screen time with each other instead of focusing on their separate routines, this would be a major classic. As it is it is still great fun. And Fields' asides to Margaret Hamilton are priceless! "I hope she don't get too violent--I haven't strength enough to knock her down!"