Poster

Tea for Two ()


Reference View | Change View


A socialite with aspirations of a career in show business bets her wealthy uncle $25,000 that she can say "no" to everything for two days straight, hoping winning will help her fulfill her dreams.

Director:
Award:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Nanette Carter
...
Jimmy Smith
...
Tommy Trainor
...
Pauline Hastings
...
Larry Blair
...
J. Maxwell Bloomhaus
...
William 'Moe' Early
...
Beatrice Darcy (as Pat Wymore)
...
Mabel Wiley
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
...
Mr. Woltz - Show Backer (uncredited)
Jack Boyle ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Tex Brodus ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Jack Colton ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Carol Coombs ...
Friend of Lynne & Richard (uncredited)
Jack Daley ...
Truck Driver (uncredited)
Herschel Daugherty ...
Theatre Manager (uncredited)
Abe Dinovitch ...
Taxi Driver (uncredited)
...
Lynne Smith (uncredited)
Ward Ellis ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Tom Ferrandini ...
First-Nighter in Box (uncredited)
...
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
...
Terry Clancy - Motorcycle Cop (uncredited)
Ernie Flatt ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Elizabeth Flournoy ...
Hattie - Early's Secretary (uncredited)
...
First-Nighter in Box (uncredited)
...
Radio Announcer (uncredited) (voice)
...
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
...
Mr. Grover - Show Backer (uncredited)
John Hedloe ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Casse Jaeger ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
...
Stevens, the Butler (uncredited)
Herb Lurie ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
...
Friend of Lynne & Richard (uncredited)
Michael Miller ...
Friend of Lynne & Richard (uncredited)
Norman Ollestad ...
Friend of Lynne & Richard (uncredited)
Lonnie Pierce ...
Model (uncredited)
Jack Regas ...
Chorus Boy (uncredited)
Robert 'Buddy' Shaw ...
Piano Mover (uncredited)
...
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
...
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Dorothy Tuttle ...
Showgirl / Dancer (uncredited)
...
Richard Smith (uncredited)
Camille Williams ...
Chorus girl (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
David Butler

Written by

Edit
Harry Clork ... (screenplay)
 
Frank Mandel ... (play "No, No, Nanette") &
Otto A. Harbach ... (play "No, No, Nanette") &
Vincent Youmans ... (play "No, No, Nanette") &
Emil Nyitray ... (play "No, No, Nanette")
 
Irving Caesar ... (play "No, No, Nanette") (uncredited)
 
William Jacobs ... () (uncredited)

Produced by

Edit
William Jacobs ... producer

Music by

Edit
Howard Jackson ... (uncredited)

Cinematography by

Edit
Wilfrid M. Cline ... director of photography

Editing by

Edit
Irene Morra

Art Direction by

Edit
Douglas Bacon

Set Decoration by

Edit
Lyle B. Reifsnider

Costume Design by

Edit
Leah Rhodes

Makeup Department

Edit
Al Greenway ... makeup artist (uncredited)
Tillie Starriett ... hair stylist (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
John Prettyman ... second assistant director (uncredited)
Philip Quinn ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

Edit
G.W. Berntsen ... props (uncredited)
Gil Kissel ... assistant props (uncredited)

Sound Department

Edit
Charles David Forrest ... sound (as David Forrest)
Dolph Thomas ... sound

Camera and Electrical Department

Edit
Jack Albin ... still photographer (uncredited)
Robert Burkett ... assistant camera (uncredited)
Frank Flanagan ... gaffer (uncredited)
Gibby Germaine ... best boy (uncredited)
Charles Harris ... grip (uncredited)
George Gordon Nogle ... second camera operator (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Leah Rhodes ... wardrobe
Jack Delaney ... assistant wardrobe: men (uncredited)
Joan Joseff ... costume jeweller (uncredited)
Frank Ricci ... wardrobe: men (uncredited)
Marguerite Royce ... wardrobe: women (uncredited)

Music Department

Edit
Ray Heindorf ... musical director
LeRoy Prinz ... director: musical numbers
Sidney Cutner ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Ray Heindorf ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Howard Jackson ... composer: music cues (uncredited)
Leo Shuken ... orchestrator (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

Edit
Alma Young ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

Edit
Mitchell Kovaleski ... technicolor color consultant
Eddie Prinz ... dances staged by
LeRoy Prinz ... musical numbers directed by
Al White Jr. ... dances staged by (as Al White)
Eddie Graham ... assistant dance stager (uncredited)
Paul Hill ... technician: Technicolor (uncredited)
Harry Marsh ... assistant: Technicolor (uncredited)
Gene Nelson ... choreographer (uncredited)
Miriam Nelson ... choreographer (uncredited)
LeRoy Prinz ... choreographer (uncredited)

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

In this reworking of "No, No, Nanette," wealthy heiress Nanette Carter bets her uncle $25,000 that she can say "no" to everything for 48 hours. If she wins, she can invest the money in a Broadway show featuring songs written by her beau, and of course, in which she will star. The trouble is, she doesn't realize that her uncle has been wiped out by the Stock Market crash. Written by Daniel Bubbeo

Plot Keywords
Taglines Everybody's goin' Gay with - Doris Day and Gordon MacRae See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • No, No, Nanette (France)
  • Té para dos (Spain)
  • Nei, nei Nanette (Norway)
  • Tè per due (Italy)
  • Té para dos (Argentina)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 98 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia The first of five collaborations between Doris Day and Gordon MacRae. They would later go on to co-star in The West Point Story (1950), On Moonlight Bay (1951), Starlift (1951) and By the Light of the Silvery Moon (1953). See more »
Goofs As is customary in movies of the 1950s the hairdos are all wrong: both the men and the women wear fashions of 1950 instead of 1929. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in Doris Day: It's Magic (1998). See more »
Soundtracks Charleston See more »
Crazy Credits The writing credit card originally read: Screen Play by Harry Clork, and the smudged out credit read: Suggested by the play "No, No, Nanette," by Frank Mandel, Otto Harbach, Vincent Youmans and Emil Nyitray. Notably missing is the name of lyricist Irving Caesar, who was a co-lyricist of the original Broadway score of "No, No, Nanette." Yet receiving credit are Frank Mandel and Emil Nyitray, who actually wrote the play "My Lady Friends," on which the libretto of "Nanette" was based. Apparently, there was a subsequent dispute involving these credits, the details of which remain obscure, but as part of the settlement of the matter, Warners agreed to blur the source credits on all future prints of the film (which now includes video, DVD, Blu-ray and cable TV versions). See more »
Quotes William 'Moe' Early: I made a fortune today. I sold short.
J. Maxwell Bloomhaus: Who did you sell short to?
William 'Moe' Early: You!
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed