Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuA newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.A newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.A newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.
Fotos
Dorothy Appleby
- Waitress
- (Nicht genannt)
Johnny Arthur
- Plotter
- (Nicht genannt)
Barbara Barondess
- Reception Guest
- (Nicht genannt)
Eugene Borden
- Gendarme
- (Nicht genannt)
Shirley Chambers
- Reception Guest
- (Nicht genannt)
Ann Codee
- Telephone Operator
- (Nicht genannt)
Harry Cording
- Thug
- (Nicht genannt)
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesThis film's earliest documented telecasts took place in New York City Thursday 30 May 1950 on the DuMont Television Network's WABD (Channel 5) and in Los Angeles Sunday 15 October 1950 on KECA (Channel 7).
- PatzerWhen Jones 's wheelchair is run into by the bicycle, the position of the girl cyclist relative to the wheelchair changes between the long shot of the collision and the closer shot when she starts talking to Jones.
- VerbindungenFeatured in Hollywood Comedy Legends (2011)
Ausgewählte Rezension
An amusing comedy which commences with a splendid joke on the audience and then gathers pace as it moves with admirable celerity to an ingeniously staged, all-out slapstick action climax.
The screenplay provides plenty of comic opportunities for Joe E. Brown, who even gets a chance to demonstrate both his famous yell and the acrobatic skill he developed in his vaudeville tumbling act. In many scenes Brown is particularly well supported by Paul Kelly, of all people, who here displays an outstanding comic ability as a straight man I'd not even suspected. Helen Mack, as usual, makes a delightful heroine and we enjoyed John Qualen, Halliwell Hobbes and the rest of the welcome faces in the support cast.
Edward Sedgwick handles the whole affair with both acumen and pace, assisted by excellent photography and snappy film editing. Although produced independently, production values are mighty impressive with Brown cavorting to great effect with props galore amidst hordes of extras in eye-catching sets.
The screenplay provides plenty of comic opportunities for Joe E. Brown, who even gets a chance to demonstrate both his famous yell and the acrobatic skill he developed in his vaudeville tumbling act. In many scenes Brown is particularly well supported by Paul Kelly, of all people, who here displays an outstanding comic ability as a straight man I'd not even suspected. Helen Mack, as usual, makes a delightful heroine and we enjoyed John Qualen, Halliwell Hobbes and the rest of the welcome faces in the support cast.
Edward Sedgwick handles the whole affair with both acumen and pace, assisted by excellent photography and snappy film editing. Although produced independently, production values are mighty impressive with Brown cavorting to great effect with props galore amidst hordes of extras in eye-catching sets.
- JohnHowardReid
- 10. Apr. 2007
- Permalink
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Details
- Laufzeit1 Stunde 13 Minuten
- Farbe
- Seitenverhältnis
- 1.37 : 1
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Oberste Lücke
By what name was Fit for a King (1937) officially released in Canada in English?
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