Miss Sadie Thompson (1953) | |
| Director(s) | Curtis Bernhardt |
| Producer(s) | Jerry Wald (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Musical, Romance |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Miss Sadie Thompson Overview:
Miss Sadie Thompson (1953) was a Drama - Musical Film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and produced by Jerry Wald.
Academy Awards 1953 --- Ceremony Number 26 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Music - Song | Music by Lester Lee; Lyrics by Ned Washington | Nominated |
BlogHub Articles:
Second looks: Rita Hayworth as ‘Miss Sadie Thompson’ (1953)
By Lindsey on Feb 7, 2015 From The Motion PicturesWorld War II is coming to an end. At a South Pacific military base, Sgt. Phil O’Hara (Aldo Ray) and his cohorts — all members of the U.S. Marines — are waiting to be discharged. While they wait, the men carry out a series of mundane tasks that are required of them during peacetime,... Read full article
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Quotes from
Sadie:
Relax, fellas, you'll burn out your bearings.
Sadie: Oh, come off it you guys, I don't go for that dreaming stuff.
Sadie: My voice isn't so awful if you don't listen too hard.
read more quotes from Miss Sadie Thompson...
Sadie: Oh, come off it you guys, I don't go for that dreaming stuff.
Sadie: My voice isn't so awful if you don't listen too hard.
read more quotes from Miss Sadie Thompson...
Facts about
The hotel that W. Somerset Maugham stayed at in American Samoa (the model for Trader Horn's) still stands, but for years has been a general store.
Aldo Ray sits in a hut with natives, trying to find a place for Rita Hayworth in the village. The language used is Samoan. The native says, "Leai se potu," meaning "no room." Ray replies politely but then ends the conversation with, "Alu," which doesn't mean "good-bye" but rather something like, "Get out of here." It's what Samoans say when they shoo animals away from the food or chase children out of the house.
read more facts about Miss Sadie Thompson...
Aldo Ray sits in a hut with natives, trying to find a place for Rita Hayworth in the village. The language used is Samoan. The native says, "Leai se potu," meaning "no room." Ray replies politely but then ends the conversation with, "Alu," which doesn't mean "good-bye" but rather something like, "Get out of here." It's what Samoans say when they shoo animals away from the food or chase children out of the house.
read more facts about Miss Sadie Thompson...
