Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 0
Revenue
$ 0

Frank Elgin

Georgie Elgin

Bernie Dodd

Philip Cook

Larry

Lounge Singer

Ed

Paul Unger

Henry Johnson

Bellboy (uncredited)

Spectator (uncredited)

Bar Patron (uncredited)

Performer in Play (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Dancer in Play (uncredited)

Waiter (uncredited)

Actor in Play (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Performer in Play (uncredited)

Dancer in Play (uncredited)

Actor in Play (uncredited)

Man (uncredited)

Expressman (uncredited)

First-Nighter (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Theatre Patron (uncredited)

Actor in Play (uncredited)

Lady (uncredited)

Theatre Patron (uncredited)

Police Desk Sergeant (uncredited)

Bar Patron (uncredited)

Ralph (uncredited)

Actor in Play (uncredited)

Drunken Table Extra (uncredited)

Actor in Play (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Theatre Patron (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Theatre Party Guest (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Helen, Actress in Play (uncredited)

Stagehand (uncredited)

Party Guest (uncredited)

Theatre Patron (uncredited)

Theatre Patron (uncredited)

Stagehand (uncredited)

Stagehand (uncredited)

Johnnie Elgin (uncredited)

Actress in Play (uncredited)

Man (uncredited)

Restaurant Patron (uncredited)

Bartender (uncredited)

Theatregoer (uncredited)

Party Guest (uncredited)

Photographer (uncredited)

Expressman (uncredited)

Theatregoer (uncredited)

Man (uncredited)

Conductor (uncredited)
Written by talisencrw on 2016-05-05
I have mixed emotions in general about Bing Crosby, as both an entertainer and as a human being. Still, as I love both older movies and jazz singing (though most of his music couldn't be considered as such), I have sought out as many of his films as I can inexpensively find. This came out in a fine Grace Kelly boxed set that I found locally very inexpensively, and I greatly admired this performance of hers, at this early juncture of her very short filmic career. It was obvious, even now, that she would be a superstar. Hard to believe that director Seaton, who won an Oscar for the screenplay (Kelly won the other Academy Award, amongst the film's seven nominations), was the same director that later did 'Airport'. Kelly's rapport with both Crosby and William Holden is purely magical.