IMDb RATING
6.5/10
1.2K
YOUR RATING
A swindler and his girlfriend take in his young daughter, who has been living with the family of his deceased wife.A swindler and his girlfriend take in his young daughter, who has been living with the family of his deceased wife.A swindler and his girlfriend take in his young daughter, who has been living with the family of his deceased wife.
Guy Standing
- Felix Evans
- (as Sir Guy Standing)
Egon Brecher
- Doctor
- (uncredited)
Luke Chan
- Assistant Hotel Manager
- (uncredited)
André Cheron
- Inspector
- (uncredited)
Ronnie Cosby
- Guest at Penny's Party
- (uncredited)
Kenny Coughlin
- Guest at Penny's Party
- (uncredited)
Carrie Daumery
- Dowager Gambler
- (uncredited)
Sam Harris
- Man at Pool
- (uncredited)
- …
David Holt
- Guest at Penny's Party
- (uncredited)
Richard Loo
- Hotel Clerk
- (uncredited)
Buster Phelps
- Boy With Skates
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaShirley Temple memorized every line of dialogue in this movie, and whenever Gary Cooper forgot or fumbled his lines, Temple prompted him, much to Cooper's annoyance.
- GoofsWhen Penny asks Jerry for his name, she mouths his answer at the same time he says it. Shirley Temple probably did this to stay synchronized for her next line.
- Quotes
Jerry Day: Toni, don't get one thing wrong. I still love you.
Toni Carstairs Day: You don't need to say anything because there isn't anything left to say. If you'd even told me - but lying. You've lost your size, Jerry, and I could never chase trains with a little man.
Jerry Day: Toni, I do love you.
Toni Carstairs Day: That's very sweet, but I'm afraid we've missed the train.
- ConnectionsFeatured in The Love Goddesses (1965)
- SoundtracksThe World Owes Me a Living
(uncredited)
Music by Leigh Harline
Lyrics by Larry Morey
Sung by Shirley Temple
Featured review
This movie is well worth viewing, if only to see Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard in relatively early roles and to see Shirley Temple in an unusual part before she really peaked in popularity (here she is an incredible SIX years old). This is not a typical Temple film, in that she sings only one song (expertly), but you do get to see her act in a thoroughly convincing way. The supporting players are excellent as well.
This is a rather odd movie that can't quite make up its mind what to be...a decidedly downbeat ending that is actually starker than it's presented in some reviews here and a series of rather improbable con jobs that are not dramatically convincing. However, it's a treat to see the incredibly talented Temple, the skillful Carole Lombard, and the totally charming Gary Cooper (who, by the way, sports a very impressive wardrobe throughout, as does Lombard).
I watched the colorized version--better than I expected--but would have preferred black and white. See this movie with a "willing suspension of disbelief" and you'll enjoy it as a blast from the long-ago past.
This is a rather odd movie that can't quite make up its mind what to be...a decidedly downbeat ending that is actually starker than it's presented in some reviews here and a series of rather improbable con jobs that are not dramatically convincing. However, it's a treat to see the incredibly talented Temple, the skillful Carole Lombard, and the totally charming Gary Cooper (who, by the way, sports a very impressive wardrobe throughout, as does Lombard).
I watched the colorized version--better than I expected--but would have preferred black and white. See this movie with a "willing suspension of disbelief" and you'll enjoy it as a blast from the long-ago past.
- davidgarnes
- Aug 11, 2012
- Permalink
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Details
- Runtime1 hour 21 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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