Exhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).Exhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).Exhausted from wartime riveting, a chorus girl (Ann Sothern) goes to Nevada and falls for a card dealer (John Hodiak).
Lynn Arlen
- Girl at Party
- (uncredited)
William Bailey
- Nightclub Patron
- (uncredited)
Larry J. Blake
- Policeman
- (uncredited)
Billy Bletcher
- Public Address Announcer
- (voice)
- (uncredited)
Karin Booth
- Girl at Party
- (uncredited)
Anthony Caruso
- George - Blackjack Dealer
- (uncredited)
Wally Cassell
- Reporter
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe eighth of ten movies starring Ann Sothern as the heroine Maisie Ravier, released from 1939 to 1947.
- GoofsWhile Maisie and the soldier are talking in the diner, the glass of coke she's drinking changes positions and goes from full to empty at the end of the scene. Likewise, the amount of lemonade in her glass goes up and down from shot to shot when she's on a date with Flip at the casino.
- Quotes
Tommy Cutter: Say, what's with that bellboy?
Maisie Ravier: He's stuck on me.
Tommy Cutter: That little kid?
Maisie Ravier: Listen, honey, these days you don't even throw the little ones back.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Up Goes Maisie (1946)
Featured review
This middling entry in MGM's answer to Warner's Torchy Blaine series has Maisie going to Reno, getting involved in a mystery surrounding a divorcing couple.
It is a rather dull entry, the result of an uninvolving script and bland characterizations. Harry Beaumont, one of MGM's longtime B directors, does his best with the visual story telling, but even Anne Southern, aided and abetted by some up-and-coming players like Ava Gardner and John Hodiak can't do much with the story but talk fast.
MGM, once Thalberg was dead, never quite knew what to do with unglamorous characters and a smattering of 40s jive talk dates the story and gives an infantile air to the entire operation. For completest of the talent involved, but if you miss this, you won't suffer.
It is a rather dull entry, the result of an uninvolving script and bland characterizations. Harry Beaumont, one of MGM's longtime B directors, does his best with the visual story telling, but even Anne Southern, aided and abetted by some up-and-coming players like Ava Gardner and John Hodiak can't do much with the story but talk fast.
MGM, once Thalberg was dead, never quite knew what to do with unglamorous characters and a smattering of 40s jive talk dates the story and gives an infantile air to the entire operation. For completest of the talent involved, but if you miss this, you won't suffer.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- You Can't Do That to Me
- Filming locations
- Virginia Street, Reno, Nevada, USA(establishing shot of the Reno arch)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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