Poster

The Gay Bride ()


Reference View | Change View


After a bootlegger's adversary has him killed, he takes up with his widow, a gold-digging chorus girl, but a handsome bodyguard is also determined to win her.

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

Edit
...
Mary
...
Office Boy
...
Mirabelle
...
Mickey
...
Shoots Magiz
...
Dingle
Walter Walker ...
MacPherson
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Norman Ainsley ...
Waiter (uncredited)
...
Second Bootblack (uncredited)
...
Weight-Guesser (uncredited)
Jack Baxley ...
$100 Rercipient (uncredited)
...
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
...
Mirabelle's Pickup (uncredited)
...
$100 Recipient (uncredited)
...
Mr. Bartlett (uncredited)
...
$100 Recipient (uncredited)
...
Police Sergeant (uncredited)
Clay Drew ...
Stage Doorman (uncredited)
...
British Official (uncredited)
...
Troupe Member (uncredited)
...
Local Gangster (uncredited)
...
Detroit Gangster (uncredited)
...
Singer in Show (uncredited)
...
MacPherson's Secretary (uncredited)
...
Justice of the Peace (uncredited)
...
Jim Smiley (uncredited)
King Lockwood ...
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
...
Banker (uncredited)
...
French Officer (uncredited)
...
$100 Recipient (uncredited)
Ray Mayer ...
Photographer (uncredited)
...
Detroit Gangster (uncredited)
...
Cop in Hospital (uncredited)
Scott Moore ...
Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
...
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
...
Conk (uncredited)
...
Reporter (uncredited)
Lee Phelps ...
Safety Deposit Box Guard (uncredited)
...
Cab Driver (uncredited)
...
Scared Mechanic with Armored Car (uncredited)
...
First Bootblack (uncredited)
Joe Twerp ...
Laf' Lafcadio (uncredited)
...
German Official (uncredited)
...
Car Salesman (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
Jack Conway

Written by

Edit
Bella Spewack ... (screen play by) and
Sam Spewack ... (screen play by) (as Samuel Spewak)
 
Charles Francis Coe ... (from the story "Repeal" by)

Produced by

Edit
John W. Considine Jr. ... producer (produced by)

Music by

Edit
Jack Virgil
R.H. Bassett ... (uncredited)

Cinematography by

Edit
Ray June

Editing by

Edit
Frank Sullivan

Art Direction by

Edit
Cedric Gibbons

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Charles Dorian ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

Edit
Stan Rogers ... associate art director
Edwin B. Willis ... associate art director

Sound Department

Edit
Douglas Shearer ... recording director

Costume and Wardrobe Department

Edit
Dolly Tree ... wardrober

Music Department

Edit
Jack Virgil ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Gangster Shoots Magiz is the producer of the show in which Mary is appearing. She marries him although she can't stand anything about him, knowing that in his business he might not be around for long. She's right. A series of loves and deaths ensues. Written by Ed Stephan

Plot Keywords
Taglines MARRIAGE Was her Business..And She Carved Her Career With a Chisel! (Print Ad- Buffalo Courier-Express, ((Buffalo, NY)) 18 January 1935) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Repeal (United States)
  • The Gay Bride of the Rackets (United States)
  • La novia alegre (Spain)
  • La novia feliz (Venezuela)
  • A Noiva Alegre (Brazil)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 80 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia This was one of Carole Lombard's least favorites among her own filmography. Chester Morris also thought during filming that the movie was a "turkey". Sadly, the newly enforced Production Code had laundered the script beyond recognition, and dulled its impact. Nine months earlier, it would have been a different story. See more »
Goofs The story supposedly takes place in New York City, but during the automobile chase near the end of the film the principals in their Mercedes drive up Grand Avenue in Los Angeles, passing the Mayflower Hotel, and in and out of the Grand Central Garage. In another scene they pop into a hotel lobby with Hotel Stowell, located on South Spring Street, in Los Angeles, in the background. (In fairness, Los Angeles was not a popular vacation destination until the 1950s, so the vast majority of moviegoers at the time would not have noticed this.) See more »
Movie Connections Featured in The Big Parade of Comedy (1964). See more »
Soundtracks Mississippi Honeymoon See more »
Quotes Mirabelle: There's no sense to marrying a racketeer. They don't live long.
Mary Magiz: Well, what's wrong with that?
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed