ÉVALUATION IMDb
6,6/10
1,5 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueChorus girl Eadie is determined to marry a millionaire without sacrificing her virtue.Chorus girl Eadie is determined to marry a millionaire without sacrificing her virtue.Chorus girl Eadie is determined to marry a millionaire without sacrificing her virtue.
Lane Chandler
- Cop Arresting Eadie
- (scenes deleted)
Jack Cheatham
- Electrician
- (scenes deleted)
Russell Hopton
- Bert
- (scenes deleted)
Ernie Adams
- Minor Role
- (uncredited)
Norman Ainsley
- Paige's Butler
- (uncredited)
Ben Bard
- Frame-Up Gangster Hugging Eadie
- (uncredited)
Brooks Benedict
- Frame-Up Accomplice
- (uncredited)
Red Berger
- Carpenter
- (uncredited)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesJean Harlow, the star of the movie, was indeed "The Girl from Missouri", having been born in Kansas City, Missouri on March 3, 1911.
- GaffesWhen Eadie is looking over the house with T.R. and T.R. Jr., they enter a dark room with large windows. When T.R. goes to turn on the lights, the light coming in through the windows goes out a couple beats before the room lights come on.
- Citations
Kitty Lennihan: Did somebody ask you to sniff a little white powder?
- ConnexionsFeatured in The Big Parade of Comedy (1964)
Commentaire en vedette
Girl from Missouri, The (1933)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Jean Harlow plays a Southern girl who goes to the big city to land a millionaire and she thinks she finds on in a lawyer (Lionel Barrymore) but soon his son (Franchot Tone) starts coming onto her. The film has a pretty weak screenplay and there's really nothing too original going on. Even Harlow seems a tad bit bored as she doesn't contain any of that spark or energy that made her a legend. We do get several shots of her body, which are nice but it's not enough to save the film. Tone makes for a good leading man but it's Barrymore who steals the show with his maniac like performance. What laughs the film does get are due to Barrymore but Lewis Stone also comes off well in his small role. Oh yeah, one of Harlow's sexual scenes includes her being thrown into a shower with her clothes on and then walking out with her nipples showing through her dress.
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Jean Harlow plays a Southern girl who goes to the big city to land a millionaire and she thinks she finds on in a lawyer (Lionel Barrymore) but soon his son (Franchot Tone) starts coming onto her. The film has a pretty weak screenplay and there's really nothing too original going on. Even Harlow seems a tad bit bored as she doesn't contain any of that spark or energy that made her a legend. We do get several shots of her body, which are nice but it's not enough to save the film. Tone makes for a good leading man but it's Barrymore who steals the show with his maniac like performance. What laughs the film does get are due to Barrymore but Lewis Stone also comes off well in his small role. Oh yeah, one of Harlow's sexual scenes includes her being thrown into a shower with her clothes on and then walking out with her nipples showing through her dress.
- Michael_Elliott
- 24 févr. 2008
- Lien permanent
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 511 000 $ US (estimation)
- Durée1 heure 15 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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By what name was The Girl from Missouri (1934) officially released in India in English?
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