A Kiss for Corliss

1949
Approved
1h 28min

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David Niven and Shirley Temple in A Kiss for Corliss (1949)

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA teenage girl who has a crush on an older, more sophisticated man tells all her friends that the man is her boyfriend. Soon that story starts making its way around the town.A teenage girl who has a crush on an older, more sophisticated man tells all her friends that the man is her boyfriend. Soon that story starts making its way around the town.A teenage girl who has a crush on an older, more sophisticated man tells all her friends that the man is her boyfriend. Soon that story starts making its way around the town.

Dirección
- Richard Wallace
Guionistas
- Howard Dimsdale
- F. Hugh Herbert
Elenco

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CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

559

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Dirección
- Richard Wallace
Guionistas
- Howard Dimsdale
- F. Hugh Herbert
Elenco

15Opiniones de los usuarios

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Fotos11

+ 4

Elenco principal19

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Shirley Temple

Corliss Archer

David Niven

Kenneth Marquis

Tom Tully

Harry P. Archer

Virginia Welles

Mildred Pringle

Darryl Hickman

Dexter Franklin

Gloria Holden

Mrs. Janet Archer

Robert Ellis

Raymond Pringle

Kathryn Card

Louise

Richard Gaines

Taylor

Roy Roberts

Uncle George

Barbara Billingsley

Miss Hibbs, Harry's Secretary
(sin créditos)

Tom Coleman

Courtroom Spectator
(sin créditos)

Corky

Moronica , the dog
(sin créditos)

Mickey Martin

Whistling Delivery Boy
(sin créditos)

Ralph Montgomery

Delivery Man
(sin créditos)

Howard Negley

Court Bailiff
(sin créditos)

Garry Owen

Cop at Archers
(sin créditos)

Max Wagner

Second Cop at Archers
(sin créditos)

Dirección
- Richard Wallace
Guionistas
- Howard Dimsdale
- F. Hugh Herbert
Todo el elenco y el equipo
Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

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Argumento

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Trivia
Shirley Temple's final film role and her only starring feature since 1934 which did not receive a contemporary New York Times review.

Citas
Corliss Archer: Dexter, you weren't with me tonight.
Dexter Franklin: Huh?
Corliss Archer: Well, there's no point in having Daddy tear you into little pieces. You know his temper.
Dexter Franklin: What are you going to tell him?
Corliss Archer: Oh, I'll think of something. Just remember, no matter what, you weren't with me tonight.
Dexter Franklin: I can't do it. I can't let you take the rap.
Corliss Archer: Oh, I'll figure out a story.
Dexter Franklin: When?
Corliss Archer: Oh, I don't know. Give me a minute to think! Oh, my mind's an absolute blank.
Dexter Franklin: If it isn't a blank now, it will be when your old man gets through with you.
Corliss Archer: Dexter! Not when he gets through, before he starts.
Dexter Franklin: Huh?
Corliss Archer: My mind's a blank. I can't remember anything. I've got amnesia, like in the movie.
Dexter Franklin: It might work.
Corliss Archer: Oh, it's gotta work. But Dexter, you must remember, no matter what happens, no matter what I say or do, you weren't with me tonight!
Dexter Franklin: I weren't with you tonight.
Corliss Archer: Wish me luck.

Conexiones
Featured in WhatCulture Originals: 10 Movies That Made Actors QUIT The Industry (2020)

Opiniones de usuarios15

Opinión

Opinión destacada

4/10

I'd Rather Not Meet Corliss Archer, Thank You

Shirley Temple tries to make her boyfriend angry by writing in her diary about her imaginary affair with David Niven. Later, when she's pretending to have amnesia, her father and David Niven find out and proceed to torture everyone.

It's a sequel to Miss Temple's 1945 vehicle, KISS AND TELL, in which she plays Corliss Archer, a fifteen-year-old girl created in a short story by F. Hugh Herbert. Miss Archer's sixteenth year of life lasted from 1943 through 1956 on the radio, and 1951, 1952, 1954 and 1955 on syndicated television. At least five actresses performed the role, plus however many did so in the stage play in 1943.

This was Miss Temple's last motion picture feature, and her most poorly received. It's episodic nature and idiotic plotting explain why. This was the period of time when America began to look upon teen-agers as a separate demographic, and all the old, stupid chestnuts were pulled out of the ashes for this one.