Anything Can Happen

1952
Approved
1h 47m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

José Ferrer, Kim Hunter, and Kurt Kasznar in Anything Can Happen (1952)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueGiorgi, a man of character, emigrates from Georgia, U.S.S.R. to the U.S. He and other Georgian immigrants there support one another while struggling to find work and become U.S. citizens. Gi... Tout lireGiorgi, a man of character, emigrates from Georgia, U.S.S.R. to the U.S. He and other Georgian immigrants there support one another while struggling to find work and become U.S. citizens. Giorgi falls for a cute reporter interested in his case.Giorgi, a man of character, emigrates from Georgia, U.S.S.R. to the U.S. He and other Georgian immigrants there support one another while struggling to find work and become U.S. citizens. Giorgi falls for a cute reporter interested in his case.

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ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,3/10

170

MA NOTE

8Commentaires d'utilisateurs

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Prix
- 1 victoire au total

Photos

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Mary Jackson's debut.

Citations
Giorgi Papashvily: No man who has cooked for army is gonna cook for me - unless I am in army.

Connexions
Featured in The Statue of Liberty (1985)

Bandes originales
Love Laughs at Kings
(uncredited)
Music by Victor Young
Georgian Lyrics by Wladimir Babishwili
English Lyrics by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans

Commentaires des utilisateurs8

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

A So-so movie of a good book

This is an OK movie. Jose Ferrer plays the Georgian immigrant, George Papashvili whose book, 'Anything Can Happen,' is a classic story of an immigrant adjusting to life in the United States. The book has a charm that this movie doesn't approach. Too bad, as the cast was competent. Kim Hunter and Jose Ferrer don't really create much spark and even Oscar Beregi's character, the chef, dzea Vanno 'Uncle John,' falls a little flat. Ferrer does well, as he always did, playing the Georgian and even sings a charming little song. I might disabuse the other reviewer's confusion by noting that the Georgians are not Slavs (which term is usually reserved for Slovenians) but representatives of a totally unrelated culture living in the Caucasus mountains in Asia Minor. They are a fascinating people and Papashvili's book relates some wonderful experiences here in this new land. Unfortunately, the movie only gives us a sweet little romance but, I guess that's all Hollywood wanted at that time.