Our Hearts Were Growing Up

1946
Approved
1h 23min

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Brian Donlevy, James Brown, Bill Edwards, Diana Lynn, and Gail Russell in Our Hearts Were Growing Up (1946)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueCornelia and Emily, at college in the early 1920s, have triangle trouble with their beaus. Their affairs become entangled with those of a bootlegger whom they've met by chance. Much of the h... Tout lireCornelia and Emily, at college in the early 1920s, have triangle trouble with their beaus. Their affairs become entangled with those of a bootlegger whom they've met by chance. Much of the humor derives from pre-Roaring Twenties naivity.Cornelia and Emily, at college in the early 1920s, have triangle trouble with their beaus. Their affairs become entangled with those of a bootlegger whom they've met by chance. Much of the humor derives from pre-Roaring Twenties naivity.

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6,7/10

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Anecdotes
One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since. Its earliest documented telecast took place in Omaha Thursday 19 November 1959 on KETV (Channel 7), followed by Seattle 26 November 1959 on KIRO (Channel 7), and by Milwaukee 23 December 1959 on WITI (Channel 6).

Citations
Tony Minnetti: [Tony is on the phone trying to locate his lost luggage] Hello! Say did two girls check in this afternoon with four bags? I don't know their names but they're college types - clean cut, high class. OK, thanks.
Tony Minnetti: [to Peanuts] How do you like that? Every hotel in town is jammed with kids. They're all college types, all clean cut. And they're all high class.
Peanuts Schultz: [shaking his head sadly] What's this country coming to?

Connexions
Follows Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (1944)

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6/10

Amusing sequel to "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"...

Amusing, but not nearly as funny as the first adventures of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough in the previous '44 outing which told of their adventures on a first time trip to Paris in the '20s.

This one is a milder sequel with less interesting complications when they enroll at Princeton and enjoy the attention of a bootlegger (BRIAN DONLEVY) and some handsome college boys.

BILL EDWARDS, JAMES BROWN, WILLIAM DEMAREST--and in a small role, FRANK FAYLEN as a Federal agent, are adept at handling the comic situations with finesse. The script by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama is not quite up to the standards set by "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay", but as the girls on the prowl, GAIL RUSSELL and DIANA LYNN are still delightful to watch and BILLY DE WOLFE has fun with his role as a madcap Frenchman.

It's a pleasant, old-fashioned trifle that should please those charmed by the original film.