VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,9/10
2594
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaTwo sisters of differing temperaments, the younger's milquetoast fiancé, and a free-spirited artist in an auto trailer are all experiencing romantic complications.Two sisters of differing temperaments, the younger's milquetoast fiancé, and a free-spirited artist in an auto trailer are all experiencing romantic complications.Two sisters of differing temperaments, the younger's milquetoast fiancé, and a free-spirited artist in an auto trailer are all experiencing romantic complications.
Ernie Alexander
- Drunk Singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Jack Baxley
- First Bartender
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Margaret Bert
- Waitress in Crowd at Wedding
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Billy Bletcher
- Wedding Guest
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
G. Pat Collins
- Mounted Policeman
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Heinie Conklin
- Hot Dog Vender
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizProduction was halted because of the June 7, 1937 death of William Powell's fiancée Jean Harlow. Powell later described finishing the movie as "very difficult under the circumstances". Myrna Loy, a good friend of Harlow's, disliked the film because of her death, stating in her autobiography it was "the scapegoat for concurrent despair".
- BlooperNear the end in Charlie's trailer, an Oscar statuette is visible in the background standing on a white shelf. In the next shot, the statuette is on top of a black box that is on the white shelf. The following shot has the Oscar back on the white shelf. A few moments later, the statuette is knocked over and is seen toppling from on top of the black box again.
- Citazioni
Margit Agnew: Do you take dope?
- ConnessioniFeatured in The Romance of Celluloid (1937)
- Colonne sonoreBridal Chorus (Here Comes the Bride)
(1850) (uncredited)
from "Lohengrin"
Written by Richard Wagner
In the score when Irene tries on a wedding dress
Recensione in evidenza
... with all of its chaotic slapstick, that and the fact that some of this film was shot shortly after Jean Harlow's sudden untimely death makes what probably would have been an 8/10 screwball comedy lose a star. William Powell was involved with Harlow and she and Myrna Loy had been close friends, so her death naturally cast a pall over the production.
It has a cute premise. Charlie Lodge (William Powell) is an avantgarde artist who lives in a trailer outside of a local nightspot - Spike's. He has made the acquaintance of Irene Agnew (Florence Rice) and her passive fiance Waldo Beaver (John Beal). It seems that Charlie has written a movie script and he has Irene and Waldo acting out the leads for him, although this entire matter just gets dropped about 15 minutes in. Irene and Waldo are very afraid of Irene's older sister Margit (Myrna Loy), as she would disapprove of the two - adults mind you - associating with and befriending Charlie.
When Margit does hear of it and goes to retrieve them, she walks in on Charlie reenacting a scene from his movie script where he passionately embraces Irene. Margit thinks it's a real embrace, but in a way it is. Irene has become smitten with Charlie as a result, and Margit goes to Charlie to tell him to stop seeing her sister. However, Charlie is actually smitten with Margit, and so he makes excuses to see her. Initially that excuse is a portrait he says he wants to paint of her, but like the movie script, that too gets dropped shortly thereafter. Charlie pushes things to the edge to get Waldo to show some spine to Irene so as to win her back, and also to get Margit to fall for him. How does this work out? Watch and find out.
If you appreciate the magic of Loy and Powell then I think you'll like this one too, but I've seen better from the pair made before this and I've seen better films starring them that were made afterwards.
It has a cute premise. Charlie Lodge (William Powell) is an avantgarde artist who lives in a trailer outside of a local nightspot - Spike's. He has made the acquaintance of Irene Agnew (Florence Rice) and her passive fiance Waldo Beaver (John Beal). It seems that Charlie has written a movie script and he has Irene and Waldo acting out the leads for him, although this entire matter just gets dropped about 15 minutes in. Irene and Waldo are very afraid of Irene's older sister Margit (Myrna Loy), as she would disapprove of the two - adults mind you - associating with and befriending Charlie.
When Margit does hear of it and goes to retrieve them, she walks in on Charlie reenacting a scene from his movie script where he passionately embraces Irene. Margit thinks it's a real embrace, but in a way it is. Irene has become smitten with Charlie as a result, and Margit goes to Charlie to tell him to stop seeing her sister. However, Charlie is actually smitten with Margit, and so he makes excuses to see her. Initially that excuse is a portrait he says he wants to paint of her, but like the movie script, that too gets dropped shortly thereafter. Charlie pushes things to the edge to get Waldo to show some spine to Irene so as to win her back, and also to get Margit to fall for him. How does this work out? Watch and find out.
If you appreciate the magic of Loy and Powell then I think you'll like this one too, but I've seen better from the pair made before this and I've seen better films starring them that were made afterwards.
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- How long is Double Wedding?Powered by Alexa
Dettagli
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 27 minuti
- Colore
- Proporzioni
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was Sposiamoci in quattro (1937) officially released in India in English?
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