A stenographer becomes a famed entertainer and is courted by an English nobleman and an informal American reporter.A stenographer becomes a famed entertainer and is courted by an English nobleman and an informal American reporter.A stenographer becomes a famed entertainer and is courted by an English nobleman and an informal American reporter.
- Awards
- 1 win total
Georgie Billings
- Guard's Son
- (as George Billings)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
In this very sweet and charming picture, Claudette Colbert is Marilyn David, a girl divided between two men. One is an English nobleman traveling unknown (Lord Granton/Charles Gray, played by Ray Milland) and the other a friend reporter (Peter Daws, played by Fred MacMurray, in his good old American style). Colbert has a strong friendship bond with MacMurray - they meet each other every Thursday to sit on a bench, take off the shoes and eat popcorn while the world is passing by - while Milland is just that kind of guy women fall for. It is a lovely picture, with a predictable ending, but representing very well a reasonable woman exercising her selection privileges during the good old times, when marriage was meaningful and fidelity and trust where more valuable then gold. There is no use in putting here a good word for Colbert. After all, as everybody knows, she is just fantastic.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFirst of seven movies that paired Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray.
- GoofsCharacters played by Ray Milland and C. Aubrey Smith are clearly identified in plot as "Charles Gray, Lord Granton" and the "Duke of Loamshire" respectively, but in the closing credits they are listed as "Charles Gray [Granville]" and "Lloyd Granville."
- Quotes
Marilyn David: I want a glass. About this big. Mmm, no, maybe about THIS big. And I don't care what you put in it--whiskey, hair tonic, rat poison--but whatever it is, when I finish drinking it, I want to be curled up in a little heap, right HERE.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Fashion Side of Hollywood (1935)
Details
- Runtime1 hour 20 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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