Hitch Hike Lady

1935
Approved
1 घं 14 मि

IMDb रेटिंग

आपकी रेटिंग

अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंIn this touching tale, an elderly British woman saves up enough money to visit her son in the U.S. She believes that he is doing well, but he is actually a prisoner in San Quentin.In this touching tale, an elderly British woman saves up enough money to visit her son in the U.S. She believes that he is doing well, but he is actually a prisoner in San Quentin.In this touching tale, an elderly British woman saves up enough money to visit her son in the U.S. She believes that he is doing well, but he is actually a prisoner in San Quentin.

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IMDb रेटिंग

6.9/10

136

आपकी रेटिंग

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फ़ोटो6

ट्रिविया
A nitrate print of this film is held by the UCLA Film and Television Archives, and is not listed for preservation.

भाव
Mrs. Amelia Blake: My son has an orange ranch in California. I wonder if you've heard of it.
Mortimer Wingate: Really? What does your son call his estate?
Mrs. Amelia Blake: Rancho San Quentin. I see you have heard of it.
Cluck Regan: Heard of it? Why lady...
Mortimer Wingate: Of course we've heard of it. It's one of the most arresting places in America. Not only is the fruit of California golden, Cluck my knave, but so is silence.
Mrs. Amelia Blake: Uh, let him tell me about it.
Mortimer Wingate: No, no. He's not very poetic. I don't think he'd do it justice.
Cluck Regan: Aw, you see, when it comes to talkin', I'm almost a dummy.
Mortimer Wingate: Yeah.

साउंडट्रैक
Marching Feet
Written by Wallace MacDonald and Smiley Burnette

उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं8

समीक्षा करें

फीचर्ड रिव्यू

8/10

Charming, feel-good early comedy

In this episodic comedy, a cash-strapped older Englishwoman (Alison Skipworth) hitchhikes from New York to California to pay a surprise visit to her son. She mistakenly believes that San Quentin, the return address on his letters, is his orange ranch.

Along the way she shares misadventures with various new friends: a young woman, a trailer salesman, and a pair of wanted criminals.

It's not an all-time classic, but I loved spending an hour or so with these characters. The film has a solid cast, and even James Ellison (who I usually think of as a B-movie cowboy) acquits himself well here in a romantic-comedy role.

I saw the 77-minute theatrical version (rather than the 53-minute TV print) and found the pacing and storytelling just right.