Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Janet Gaynor | ... | Martha Kerenye | |
Loretta Young | ... | Susie Schmidt | |
Constance Bennett | ... | Yoli Haydn | |
Simone Simon | ... | Marie Armand | |
Don Ameche | ... | Dr. Rudi Imre | |
Paul Lukas | ... | John Barta | |
Tyrone Power | ... | Karl Lanyi (as Tyrone Power Jr.) | |
Alan Mowbray | ... | Paul Sandor | |
Wilfrid Lawson | ... | Ben Horvath | |
J. Edward Bromberg | ... | Franz Brenner | |
Virginia Field | ... | Countess Helena | |
Frank Dawson | ... | Johann | |
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Egon Brecher | ... | Concierge |
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Vesey O'Davoren | ... | Fritz |
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John Bleifer | ... | Porter |
Three working girls in Budapest pool their resources to get a better apartment and impress their dates. One dates a nobleman and, learning of her rejection by him, considers poison. Another drinks the poison by mistake and lands a physician for herself. The third marries a businessman. The first girl gets a shop of her own. Written by Ed Stephan <stephan@cc.wwu.edu>
Just an addition to other comments; this film while definitely Hollywood has a European feel to it. There is a definite desperate,cynical air to it that would make you think it's director was a continental director transplanted to the US. I checked and Griffith is from Virginia. However, he was educated in Europe-this of course proves nothing but maybe he was influenced by familiarity with European film. Anyway this "feel" I get from the film makes it more interesting to me. But whatever it is worth seeing just for the great cast!