A soldier spends the weekend with an actress after being stood up by her friend. Will he be able to change her cynical attitude towards love?A soldier spends the weekend with an actress after being stood up by her friend. Will he be able to change her cynical attitude towards love?A soldier spends the weekend with an actress after being stood up by her friend. Will he be able to change her cynical attitude towards love?
Douglas Kennedy
- Naval Officer
- (unconfirmed)
John Alban
- Restaurant Patron
- (uncredited)
Ernest Anderson
- Second Elevator Operator
- (uncredited)
Lois Austin
- Part of a Theater Party
- (uncredited)
Richard Bartell
- Ticket Agent
- (uncredited)
Mary Benoit
- Woman in Theatre Lobby
- (uncredited)
Nanette Bordeaux
- French Girl
- (uncredited)
George Calliga
- Night Club Patron
- (uncredited)
Peter Camlin
- French-Speaking Person
- (uncredited)
Steve Carruthers
- Night Club Patron
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOuttakes from the making of this film have circulated on video and online for decades as being among the only surviving film "bloopers" to feature future president Ronald Reagan.
- GoofsOlive only dials six digits of the seven digit phone number when she calls Lt. Cdr. Burling from Sally's apartment.
- Quotes
Sally Middleton: Ooh, how about some pajamas?
Sergeant Bill Page: Weh, eh, I couldn't wear your pajamas.
Sally Middleton: They're not mine, they're men's paja... My brother stays here sometimes.
[gets the pajamas she bought Ken for Christmas]
- ConnectionsFeatured in Presidential Blooper Reel (1981)
- SoundtracksThe First Noel
(uncredited)
Traditional
Played during the opening scene at the French restaurant
Featured review
this comment is being written on June 11, 2004--in which the nation pays homage to Ronald Reagen, who died six days ago. The post office and government buildings are closed, flags are at half mast, and the media are playing and replaying footage of Mr. Reagen.
Turner Classic Movies offers its tribute: a 1947 film that starred Reagen, first released as "The Voice of the Turtle" (original play title) then re-released as "One for the Book." Neither title really did much for the movie.
However, the film itself contains one of Reagen's best performances, right there with his impressive dramatic turn in "King's Row." In this case, the role calls for a pretty light hearted chap--a service man--and one who isn't particularly gifted in any area and doesn't make any bones about it.
It's a good role for Ronnie, and with the support of the enormously talented Eleanor Parker as love interest--and the always spiffy work of comedienne Eve Arden--Reagen manages to come out looking quite well.
Yet who would have thought, watching this film, that an entire nation would be declaring a day in his honor? Goes to show, one shouldn't underestimate the potential power of actors, especially those who manage to stick to "nice guy" roles throughout their career.
Irving Rapper directs this fluffy romantic farce with flair, and the viewer's rewarded with a most amusing diversion.
Turner Classic Movies offers its tribute: a 1947 film that starred Reagen, first released as "The Voice of the Turtle" (original play title) then re-released as "One for the Book." Neither title really did much for the movie.
However, the film itself contains one of Reagen's best performances, right there with his impressive dramatic turn in "King's Row." In this case, the role calls for a pretty light hearted chap--a service man--and one who isn't particularly gifted in any area and doesn't make any bones about it.
It's a good role for Ronnie, and with the support of the enormously talented Eleanor Parker as love interest--and the always spiffy work of comedienne Eve Arden--Reagen manages to come out looking quite well.
Yet who would have thought, watching this film, that an entire nation would be declaring a day in his honor? Goes to show, one shouldn't underestimate the potential power of actors, especially those who manage to stick to "nice guy" roles throughout their career.
Irving Rapper directs this fluffy romantic farce with flair, and the viewer's rewarded with a most amusing diversion.
- How long is The Voice of the Turtle?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime1 hour 43 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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