A songwriter finds out that his beautiful girlfriend is going to be an artist's model.
From Brick to Knives Out, we explore the unique cinematic stylings of director Rian Johnson.
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Title: Calendar Girl (1947)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Jane Frazee | ... | Patricia O'Neill | |
| William Marshall | ... | Johnny Bennett | |
| Gail Patrick | ... | Olivia Radford | |
| Kenny Baker | ... | Byron Jones | |
| Victor McLaglen | ... | Matthew O'Neill | |
| Irene Rich | ... | Lulu Varden | |
| James Ellison | ... | Steve Adams | |
| Janet Martin | ... | Tessie | |
| Franklin Pangborn | ... | 'Dilly' Dillingsworth | |
| Gus Schilling | ... | Ed Gaskin | |
| Charles Arnt | ... | Capt. Olsen | |
 |
Lou Nova | ... | Clancy |
| Emory Parnell | ... | The Mayor | |
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
See All (6) »
Storyline
Around the turn of the century, two young men, Johnnie Bennett, a composer and Steve Adams, an artist, go to New York City to make their fortune. They both fall in love with the same girl, Patricia O'Neill. The artist paints a picture of her which outrages her father's sensibilities but, as a result of the picture, she wins a chance to star in a Broadway play. She soon learns that the artist is just a trifler, and turns to the composer, who loves her sincerely. Written by Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
Plot Keywords:
romantic rivalry | father daughter relationship | male female relationship | show business | great white way |Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
31 January 1947 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Star Dust and Sweet Music See more »Filming Locations:
Republic Studios - 4024 Radford Avenue, North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USACompany Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (1951 re-release)Sound Mix:
Mono (RCA Sound System)Color:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.37 : 1
Edit
(uncredited)
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Harold Adamson
Performed by William Marshall (dubbed by David Street), Jane Frazee, James Ellison, and Irene Rich
See more »
Did You Know?
Soundtracks
New York is a Nice Place to Visit(uncredited)
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Harold Adamson
Performed by William Marshall (dubbed by David Street), Jane Frazee, James Ellison, and Irene Rich
See more »
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I enjoyed this movie. It captured the aura of the era better than most 40s productions with many authentic-seeming details. The fire horses were particularly effective. I wonder if they doubled as chariot horses in other movies. One of the most effective devices was having the musicians and singers at their windows, instead of having the music come out of nowhere. The movie made me want to live there! It looked like everyone was having a good time.
The characters were engaging and did clever bits of business--I especially liked the artist on the telephone to his fiancée, the songs were buoyant, the patter was funny--such as the cow painter who couldn't get a word out, the dancing and singing very good. My favorite musical number was The Fireman's Ball which was clever and original but also in keeping with the 1900 setting. (I went back and watched that again because it was so entertaining.) Good line in it about "belle of the brawl." The women were strong-minded as was typical in movies of the war years, and the dresses were beautiful. I'm not a big fan of romantic ballads but I know from listening to 1940s radio shows online that they were hugely popular in that decade so I'm sure the audience liked that part better than I did.