Maisie Goes to Reno

1944
Approved
1h 30min

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

583

MA NOTE

John Hodiak and Ann Sothern in Maisie Goes to Reno (1944)

Maisie is ordered to take medical leave, so she heads to Reno for a song and dance job and romantic intrigue.

Lire trailer1:25

1 Video

13 photos

Comedy Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueExhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).Exhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).Exhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

583

MA NOTE

12avis d'utilisateurs

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Girl at Party
(non crédité)

William Bailey

Nightclub Patron
(non crédité)

Larry J. Blake

Policeman
(non crédité)

Billy Bletcher

Public Address Announcer
(voix)
(non crédité)

Karin Booth

Girl at Party
(non crédité)

Anthony Caruso

George - Blackjack Dealer
(non crédité)

Wally Cassell

Reporter
(non crédité)

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Histoire

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Anecdotes
This was Ava Gardner's 23rd film over three years in Hollywood, but only her third credited role. It would be another two years before she would land her first lead role in Flamingo bar (1946) and her breakout starring role in Les tueurs (1946).

Gaffes
While Maisie and the soldier are talking in the diner, the glass of coke she's drinking changes positions and goes from full to empty at the end of the scene. Likewise, the amount of lemonade in her glass goes up and down from shot to shot when she's on a date with Flip at the casino.

Citations
Tommy Cutter: Say, what's with that bellboy?
Maisie Ravier: He's stuck on me.
Tommy Cutter: That little kid?
Maisie Ravier: Listen, honey, these days you don't even throw the little ones back.

Connexions
Followed by Up Goes Maisie (1946)

Bandes originales
Panhandle Pete
(1944)
Music by Sammy Fain
Lyrics by Ralph Freed (uncredited)
Sung by Ann Sothern

Avis des utilisateurs12

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6/10

Maisie tries to stop a divorce

In "Maisie Goes to Reno," our usually effervescent Maisie is burnt out working in a wartime factory and is sent on a vacation by her doctor. She accepts an offer to sing with her old band in Reno and relax by day but finds that in order to get there, she has to buy the ticket of a woman who's decided not to go. A soldier sees the transaction and begs Maisie to help him. Initially, he wants her ticket but when an MP informs him that his unit has been called in, he asks Maisie to take a note to his soon to be ex-wife in order to stop the divorce.

In Reno, Maisie discovers that the man's wife (Ava Gardner) is being duped by two con artists into believing her husband just wants her money. Maisie herself becomes involved with an employee in the hotel casino (John Hodiak).

Sothern does a fun rendition of "Panhandle Pete," Gardner is ravishing, and John Hodiak was never handsomer. Most of the "Maisie" series was pleasant without being overwhelming, though perhaps some of the earlier films were better. This one is okay, worth it to see Gardner and Hodiak in early roles - and of course, the always wonderful Sothern.