Double Wedding (1937)
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- Passed
- 1h 27min
- Comedy, Romance
- 15 Oct 1937 (USA)
- Movie
Two sisters of differing temperaments, the younger's milquetoast fiancé, and a free-spirited artist in an auto trailer are all experiencing romantic complications.
Director:
Writers:
Stars:
Awards:
- 4 wins.
- See more »
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
| William Powell | ... |
Charles Lodge
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| Myrna Loy | ... |
Margit Agnew
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| Florence Rice | ... |
Irene Agnew
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| John Beal | ... |
Waldo Beaver
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| Jessie Ralph | ... |
Mrs. Kensington-Bly
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| Edgar Kennedy | ... |
Spike
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| Sidney Toler | ... |
Keough
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| Mary Gordon | ... |
Mrs. Keough
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| Barnett Parker | ... |
Flint
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| Katharine Alexander | ... |
Claire Lodge
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| Priscilla Lawson | ... |
Felice
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| Bert Roach | ... |
Shrank
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Ernie Alexander | ... |
Drunk Singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" (uncredited)
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Jack Baxley | ... |
First Bartender (uncredited)
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Margaret Bert | ... |
Waitress in Crowd at Wedding (uncredited)
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| Billy Bletcher | ... |
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
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| G. Pat Collins | ... |
Mounted Policeman (uncredited)
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| Heinie Conklin | ... |
Hot Dog Vender (uncredited)
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| Jules Cowles | ... |
Gus - Waiter at Spike's (uncredited)
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| Billy Dooley | ... |
Saxophonist (uncredited)
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| Jack Dougherty | ... |
Mrs. Bly's Chauffeur (uncredited)
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| Roger Gray | ... |
Mike - Policeman at Jail (uncredited)
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| George Guhl | ... |
Pete - Policeman at Jail (uncredited)
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| Tiny Jones | ... |
Woman on Street (uncredited)
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| Gwen Lee | ... |
Woman in Crowd (uncredited)
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Irving Lipschultz | ... |
Moe - the Violinist (uncredited)
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Jack Low | ... |
Man in Crowd (uncredited)
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| Mathew McCue | ... |
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
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| Frank McLure | ... |
Headwaiter (uncredited)
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| Donald Meek | ... |
Judge Blynn (uncredited)
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| Roger Moore | ... |
Pianist at Spike's (uncredited)
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| Frank O'Connor | ... |
Second Bartender (uncredited)
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| Oscar O'Shea | ... |
Turnkey (uncredited)
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| Henry Taylor | ... |
Angelo - Margit's Gardener (uncredited)
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| E. Alyn Warren | ... |
Al - Desk Clerk (uncredited)
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| Doodles Weaver | ... |
Bass Fiddle Player (uncredited)
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Directed by
| Richard Thorpe | ||
Written by
| Jo Swerling | ... | (screen play) |
| Ferenc Molnár | ... | (from a play by) (as Ferenc Molnar) |
Produced by
| Joseph L. Mankiewicz | ... | producer |
Music by
| Edward Ward | ||
Cinematography by
| William H. Daniels | ... | (photographed by) (as William Daniels) |
| Harold Rosson | ... | (uncredited) |
Editing by
| Frank Sullivan | ||
Art Direction by
| Cedric Gibbons | ||
| David S. Hall | ... | (uncredited) |
Costume Design by
| Adrian | ... | (gowns) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
| Robert A. Golden | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
| Edwin B. Willis | ... | associate art director |
| Joseph C. Wright | ... | associate art director (as Joseph Wright) |
| David S. Hall | ... | associate art director (uncredited) |
Sound Department
| Douglas Shearer | ... | recording director |
Camera and Electrical Department
| Joseph Ruttenberg | ... | photographer: Carmel-By-the-Sea (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
| Eugene Joseff | ... | costume jeweller (uncredited) |
Music Department
| Wayne Allen | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
| Leo Arnaud | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
| George Bassman | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
| Murray Cutter | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
| Paul Marquardt | ... | orchestrator (uncredited) |
Additional Crew
| Doc Dearborn | ... | stand-in: William Powell (uncredited) |
| Herman Fisher | ... | assistant: Joseph Ruttenberg (uncredited) |
| Shirley Hughes | ... | stand-in: Myrna Loy (uncredited) |
| Sig Kaufman | ... | assistant: Joseph Ruttenberg (uncredited) |
Production Companies
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (controlled by Loew's Incorporated)
Distributors
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1937) (United States) (theatrical)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1937) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1938) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1938) (France) (theatrical)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1938) (Norway) (theatrical)
- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) (1938) (Belgium) (theatrical)
- Warner Home Video (2007) (United States) (DVD)
- Warner Archive Collection (2017) (United States) (Blu-ray)
- WME Home Entertainment (2018) (Germany) (DVD)
- The Criterion Channel (2022) (United States) (tv) (streaming)
Special Effects
Other Companies
- Turner Entertainment (package design)
- Turner Entertainment (supplementary material)
Storyline
| Plot Summary |
Waldo and Irene have been living with Margit for the four years that they have been engaged. Margit has planned the wedding and the honeymoon - in fact, Margit plans everything down to what they will have for breakfast every day. The only problem is that Waldo is a milquetoast and Irene does not want to be married to a milquetoast. So she says she is in love with Charlie, a bohemian artist/producer who lives in a trailer behind Spike's Place. When Margit confronts Charlie about giving up Irene, Charlie sees that she is the one for him. To make everyone happy, Charlie will have to help Waldo get a backbone.
Written by Tony Fontana |
| Plot Keywords | |
| Taglines | A Riot of Laughs! See more » |
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| Parents Guide | View content advisory » |
| Certification |
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Did You Know?
| Trivia | Production was halted because of the June 7, 1937 death of William Powell's fiancée Jean Harlow. Powell later described finishing the movie as "very difficult under the circumstances". Myrna Loy, a good friend of Harlow's, disliked the film because of her death, stating in her autobiography it was "the scapegoat for concurrent despair". See more » |
| Goofs | Near the end in Charlie's trailer, an Oscar statuette is visible in the background standing on a white shelf. In the next shot, the statuette is on top of a black box that is on the white shelf. The following shot has the Oscar back on the white shelf. A few moments later, the statuette is knocked over and is seen toppling from on top of the black box again. See more » |
| Movie Connections | Featured in The Romance of Celluloid (1937). See more » |
| Soundtracks | Bridal Chorus (Here Comes the Bride) See more » |
| Quotes |
Margit Agnew:
Do you take dope? See more » |