Slightly French Overview:

Slightly French (1949) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Douglas Sirk and produced by Irving Starr.

SYNOPSIS

This reworking of 1934's Let's Fall in Love features the Harold Arlen-Ted Koehler title song, and Sirk's bemused look at directorial ego. Ameche gets fired from a picture after reducing the star to shambles, but finds the right vehicle to realize his ambitions in Lamour, who exchanges her Brooklyn "dese" and "dose" for the elegance of French and, incidentally, wins Ameche's heart. An uncharacteristically lighthearted outing from Sirk.

(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).

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BlogHub Articles:

Ameche wants Lamour to be... Slightly French (1949)

By Michaela on Mar 9, 2016 From Love Letters to Old Hollywood

Not a day goes by that I don't thank the gods for Turner Classic Movies. Why? Because I get to find quiet gems like Slightly French. My eternal love for Don Ameche encouraged me to record this film one day, and I'll admit I was only expecting something that was just entertaining enough to pass 90 mi... Read full article


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Quotes from

Louisa Gayle: You go to your church, I'll go to mine.


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Also directed by Douglas Sirk




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Also released in 1949




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