Bright Eyes

1934
PG
1h 25min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.2/10

2.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Shirley Temple, James Dunn, and Judith Allen in Bright Eyes (1934)

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Comedy Drama Family Musical Mystery

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaAn orphaned girl is taken in by a snobbish family at the insistence of their rich, crotchety uncle, even as her devoted aviator godfather fights for custody.An orphaned girl is taken in by a snobbish family at the insistence of their rich, crotchety uncle, even as her devoted aviator godfather fights for custody.An orphaned girl is taken in by a snobbish family at the insistence of their rich, crotchety uncle, even as her devoted aviator godfather fights for custody.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

7.2/10

2.6 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

J. Wellington Smythe
(as Theodor von Eltz)

Dorothy Christy

Anita Smythe

Brandon Hurst

Higgins - the Butler

George Irving

Judge Thompson

Wade Boteler

Detective
(sin créditos)

Ann Bupp

Minor Role
(sin créditos)

Robert Burgess

Aviator and Mechanic
(sin créditos)

Crilly Butler

Aviator and Mechanic
(sin créditos)

Russ Clark

Aviator
(sin créditos)

Fred Crawford

Aviator and Mechanic
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
Terry (Rags) is the same dog that played Toto in El mago de Oz (1939).

Errores
When Shirley is out with Joy giving their dolls buggy rides and Joy wants to operate on Shirley's doll, Shirley says she doesn't want Mary Lou to be operated on. But the doll she actually has is not the small one she named Mary Lou; it's the larger one named Loopy given to her by the aviators.

Citas
Joy Smythe: What are you gonna get for Christmas? I'm gonna get a pink dollhouse with real furniture and a real piano and a tennis racket and a great big doll.
Shirley Blake: I asked Santa Claus to bring me a doll.
Joy Smythe: There ain't any Santa Claus!
Shirley Blake: There is too!
Joy Smythe: There is not! My psychoanalyst told me there ain't any Santa Claus or fairies or giants or anything like that.
Shirley Blake: I'll bet you'd feel pretty bad tomorrow morning if you woke up and you didn't have any presents.
Joy Smythe: Well, I won't. Wanna know why? 'Cause I already peeked in the closet and saw 'em.
Shirley Blake: I don't care what you saw. There is a Santa Claus!
Joy Smythe: There ain't!
Shirley Blake: Mr. Smith, there is a Santa Claus, isn't there?
Uncle Ned Smith: What did she say?
Shirley Blake: She said there isn't.
Uncle Ned Smith: Then there is.

Versiones alternativas
In 2005 a second colorized version was prepared by Legend Films, replacing the old version previously syndicated to television and released on VHS.

Conexiones
Featured in America at the Movies (1976)

Bandas sonoras
On the Good Ship Lollipop
(1934) (uncredited)
Music by Richard A. Whiting
Lyrics by Sidney Clare
Played during the opening credits and at the end
Performed by Shirley Temple and Chorus to music on a radio
Reprised a cappella by her during a flight

Opiniones de usuarios27

Opinión

Opinión destacada

7/10

Bright Eyes

When tragedy befalls a curly topped toddler, her care is assumed by a familiar but dysfunctional family, her spirits buoyed by the crusty old patriarch and a crew of friendly commercial fly boys. So funny, so precious (On the Good Ship Lollipop), so fantastic (parachute drop) and, at times, so poignant (Mom's cake run), that I rate Bright Eyes the most sacred cinema in the Temple of Shirley.

Co-stars James Dunn as the kid's godfather and personal pilot, Charles Sellon is Ned Sparks on wheels, the hard-shelled uncle with a soft center, and little Jane Withers amuses as baby Blake's nemesis, cleverly named, Joy. Directed for 20CF by Temple believer, David Butler (4) (Leave It to Beaver), I think Mr Spade would've agreed, this one has all the "stuff(ing) that dreams are made of (3/4)."