| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Rosalind Russell | ... | Mame Dennis | |
| Forrest Tucker | ... | Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside | |
| Coral Browne | ... | Vera Charles | |
| Fred Clark | ... | Dwight Babcock | |
| Roger Smith | ... | Patrick Dennis - Older | |
| Patric Knowles | ... | Lindsay Woolsey | |
| Peggy Cass | ... | Agnes Gooch | |
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Jan Handzlik | ... | Patrick Dennis - Younger |
| Joanna Barnes | ... | Gloria Upson | |
| Pippa Scott | ... | Pegeen Ryan | |
| Lee Patrick | ... | Doris Upson | |
| Willard Waterman | ... | Claude Upson | |
| Robin Hughes | ... | Brian O'Bannion | |
| Connie Gilchrist | ... | Norah Muldoon | |
| Yuki Shimoda | ... | Ito | |
Mame is an unconventional individualist socialite from the roaring 20's. When her brother dies, she is forced to raise her nephew Patrick. However, Patrick's father has designated an executor to his will to protect the boy from absorbing too much of Mame's rather unconventional perspective. Patrick and Mame become devoted to each other in spite of this restriction, and together journey through Patrick's childhood and the great depression, amidst some rather zaney adventures. Written by Ross Thompson <thompson@adobe.com>
St. Iranaeous said it: "The glory of God is man fully alive."
Auntie Mame in her own way lives this life. This may not appear to be a deep movie. But, Mame lives a life that as Agnes Gooch says "I see what she's been living. And I see what I've been missing." She doesn't miss a moment. She's a caricature for so many of the things that go wrong with "growing up" and becoming "mature and responsible". At the end of the day Mame shows the possibilities of a life led to the full. Of a life that is truly vital and alive. This is a movie everyone who wants to leave this world without leaving money on the table should watch and take to heart. Mame is childlike, fun, and living without fear of what others think. This is on my top 10 list.