O. Henry's Full House

1952
Approved
1h 57m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,2/10

3,2 k

MA NOTE

Marilyn Monroe, Anne Baxter, Charles Laughton, Richard Widmark, Jeanne Crain, Fred Allen, Farley Granger, Oscar Levant, Jean Peters, Gregory Ratoff, Dale Robertson, and David Wayne in O. Henry's Full House (1952)

Regarder O. Henry's Full House Official Trailer

Liretrailer2 min 28 s

1 vidéo

99+ photos

Comedy Drama Holiday

John Steinbeck présente dans ce film d'anthologie un quintette de cinq des histoires les plus célèbres d'O. Henry de sa période new-yorkaise (1902-1910).John Steinbeck présente dans ce film d'anthologie un quintette de cinq des histoires les plus célèbres d'O. Henry de sa période new-yorkaise (1902-1910).John Steinbeck présente dans ce film d'anthologie un quintette de cinq des histoires les plus célèbres d'O. Henry de sa période new-yorkaise (1902-1910).

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,2/10

3,2 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Anecdotes
John Steinbeck opens an O. Henry volume at the start of each segment, and the viewers are shown the first one or two paragraphs of the upcoming story's first page. However, only the introductions to "The Ransom of Red Chief" and "The Gift of the Magi" show exactly what O. Henry wrote at the start of that tale. What is shown prior to the other three yarns is similar to, but not exactly, O. Henry's actual opening words.

Gaffes
In the first segment, as the man who had the umbrella runs off, a shadow of the camera can be seen on Horace's back.

Citations
Soapy (segment "The Cop and the Anthem"): It may interest to you to know, my good man, that I and the minutest coin of the realm are total strangers.
Waiter (segment "The Cop and the Anthem"): How's that?
Soapy (segment "The Cop and the Anthem"): I said I was broke!

Autres versions
The "Ransom of Red Chief" segment was deleted after the film's initial engagements, then restored in the television prints.

Connexions
Featured in Marilyn (1963)

Bandes originales
Bringing in the Sheaves
(1880) (uncredited)
Music by George A. Minor
Lyrics by Knowles Shaw
Played and sung by The Bowery Mission Band

Commentaires des utilisateurs48

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Commentaire en vedette

Memories

Saw this with a childhood friend of mine in the 50's on TV when we were 'sneaking' staying up very late. When it was done, we looked at each other, both having been touched deeply, though we couldn't have described how. Ever after, it has been one of our 'special' memories -- one of us says "remember that movie?" and the other understands perfectly! That's what movies should do! Did anyone else have that experience on first watching it? I remember being very affected by Hitchcock's Saboteur, also, after watching it late one night as a kid. It stirred the same response that later made me a 'movie fan' -- that magical sense of someone (the director) saying something to you in a way that seemed to make life 'bigger' than it had been before.