Vue d'ensemble
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Date de sortie:
15 août 1932 (USA)
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Intrigue:
It's the 1930s, the Depression era, and the Board of Directors of Thomas Dickson's bank want Dickson to merge with New York Trust and resign...
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Equipe estimée complète
Détails supplémentaires
Autre(s) titre(s):
Faith (USA) (working title)
Money (USA) (working title)
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Durée:
75 min
Rapport de forme:
1,37 : 1
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Son:
Mono (Western Electric System)
Curiosités
Anecdotes:
Walter Huston (on loan from MGM) worked 4 weeks and 6 days on this production.
Louis B. Mayer exercised a provision in his 1931 contract extending it for his participation in this film.
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Guillemet:
[
last lines]
Thomas Dickson:
Matt! I want you both to take the day off, go downtown, get a license, and get married right away.
[
Matt starts to protest]
Thomas Dickson:
I don't want to hear any more about it. If you don't get married I'm going to fire the both of you. Helen, while you're downtown, you might stop in and make reservations for the bridal suite on the Berengeria, sailing next week.
Matt Brown:
Gee, thanks, Mr. Dickson.
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Recommendations
Liens liés
Frank Capra was just starting with his theme of the little guy trumps power, and corruption. It was the first collaboration with Mr. Capra, and his favorite screenwriter, Robert Riskin. This is a seamless screenplay to be sure. great attention is paid to detail... with only one blunder with John Huston's wife showing up with different dress only moments after she appears in different dress. Which brings up a point with the previous commenter... Constance Cummings was NOT John Huston's wife in this movie. Ms. Cummings was Helen.
Helen was Mr. Huston's secretary, and fiancée of Pat O'Brien's character Kay Johnson played the wife, and, VERY well. Ms. Johnson only made 24 movies before she quit in 1944.