This Man Is Mine (1934)Director:John CromwellWriters:Jane Murfin (screen play), Anne Morrison Chapin (from the play: "Love Flies in the Window") |
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Title: This Man Is Mine (1934)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Irene Dunne | ... |
Tony Dunlap
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Constance Cummings | ... |
Francesca Harper
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| Ralph Bellamy | ... |
Jim Dunlap
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| Kay Johnson | ... |
Bee McCrae
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Charles Starrett | ... | |
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Vivian Tobin | ... |
Rita
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| Sidney Blackmer | ... |
Mort Holmes
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Louis Mason | ... |
Slim
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
13 April 1934 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Este Homem é Meu See more »Company Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Victor System)Color:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
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Toni Dunlap: Well, turn it somewhere else. I've seen enough of your cheek!
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(1920) (uncredited)
Written by George Gartlan
Played on piano and sung by Irene Dunne
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Did You Know?
Trivia
This film was on a "to-be-boycotted" list, compiled by the Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. See more »Quotes
Francesca 'Fran' Harper: I've come to turn the other cheek.Toni Dunlap: Well, turn it somewhere else. I've seen enough of your cheek!
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Connections
Referenced in Thou Shalt Not: Sex, Sin and Censorship in Pre-Code Hollywood (2008) See more »Soundtracks
"The Lilac Tree"(1920) (uncredited)
Written by George Gartlan
Played on piano and sung by Irene Dunne
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IRENE DUNNE may have had a blossoming film career that led to much better things in the '40s, but her early '30s films were potboilers and this sophisticated comedy among the idle rich is one of them.
It's a thin comedy about a catty woman who threatens the happiness of IRENE DUNNE and RALPH BELLAMY, coming between them to the point where Dunne is all ready to sue for divorce until the woman (CONSTANCE CUMMINGS) turns to SIDNEY BLACKMER for her marriage partner. The script is full of catty one-liners but none of it is worthy of Dunne's presence. She did much better with screwball comedy material that came later.
A serious waste of time with a weak first half-hour that only picks up steam when Constance Cummings enters the scene. Ralph Bellamy is a bore as a bumbling husband in one of his rare leading man roles.
Summing up: Only for serious Irene Dunne fans.