Three women set out to find eligible millionaires to marry, but find true love in the process.Three women set out to find eligible millionaires to marry, but find true love in the process.Three women set out to find eligible millionaires to marry, but find true love in the process.
IMDb RATING
6.8/10
23K
YOUR RATING
- Writers
- Nunnally Johnson(screen play)
- Zoe Akins(plays)
- Dale Eunson(plays)
- Stars
- Writers
- Nunnally Johnson(screen play)
- Zoe Akins(plays)
- Dale Eunson(plays)
- Stars
Alexander D'Arcy
- J. Stewart Merrill
- (as Alex D'Arcy)
Robert Adler
- Cab Driver
- (uncredited)
Merry Anders
- Model
- (uncredited)
Charlotte Austin
- Model
- (uncredited)
John Breen
- Cook
- (uncredited)
Benny Burt
- Reporter
- (uncredited)
Harry Carter
- Elevator Operator
- (uncredited)
Jack Chefe
- Waiter at Wedding
- (uncredited)
Oliver Cross
- Restaurant Patron
- (uncredited)
- Writers
- Nunnally Johnson(screen play)
- Zoe Akins(plays)
- Dale Eunson(plays)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaLauren Bacall's character, Schatze, says, "I've always liked older men . . . Look at that old fellow, what's-his-name, in The African Queen (1951); absolutely crazy about him." She is referring to her then real-life husband, Humphrey Bogart.
- GoofsWhen eating hamburgers in the coffee shop, the cigarette in Brookman's left hand changes into a napkin between shots.
- Quotes
[Referring to older men marrying young women]
Schatze Page: Look at Roosevelt, look at Churchill, look at that old fella what's his name in The African Queen.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Marilyn (1963)
- SoundtracksThe Twentieth Century-Fox Symphony Orchestra's 'Street Scene'
Composed and Conducted by Alfred Newman
Performed by The Twentieth Century-Fox Symphony Orchestra in the prologue
Review
Featured review
"Wealthy men are never old."
The opening prologue is an orchestra performance that has nothing to do with the rest of the movie. I began to wonder if I was watching the wrong movie. I've read they did this because it was the first movie shot in Cinemascope and they wanted to highlight the new stereophonic sound system. Seems to me it was unnecessary but times were different then I guess. Anyway, the plot is about three women on the hunt for husbands. Naturally, they would prefer rich husbands. Lauren Bacall plays the leader of the three -- she's the smart, sophisticated one. Betty Grable plays the ditzy, naïve one. A role Marilyn Monroe probably would have played just a few years later due to typecasting. Here Marilyn plays a sort of middleground between Bacall and Grable's characters. Not too bright and not too dumb. She wears glasses but frequently takes them off because she thinks men don't like girls who wear glasses. There are several amusing gags that come as a result of her poor eyesight. All three ladies are beautiful, of course. They are also very funny and immensely appealing. The men in the film are pretty good, too. Even the ones playing jerks, like the great Fred Clark. Cameron Mitchell, David Wayne, and Rory Calhoun play the three primary love interests and are all likable. William Powell, in his second-to-last film, is as classy as they come. The themes are a little dated but it's all light and fluffy so nothing to get indignant about, for those of you who might. It's a fun, enjoyable romantic comedy. Fans of the three leads will love it most.
helpful•41
- utgard14
- Feb 4, 2014
Details
Box office
- 1 hour 35 minutes
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content

Top Gap
By what name was How to Marry a Millionaire (1953) officially released in India in English?
Answer







































