The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938) | |
| Director(s) | Anatole Litvak |
| Producer(s) | Anatole Litvak, Robert Lord (associate uncredited), Gilbert Miller (uncredited), Hal B. Wallis (executive uncredited), Jack L. Warner (executive uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, Doctors, Heist, New York |
Featured Cast:
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse Overview:
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Anatole Litvak and produced by Hal B. Wallis, Jack L. Warner, Anatole Litvak, Robert Lord and Gilbert Miller.
SYNOPSIS
Robinson plays Dr. Clitterhouse, a successful psychiatrist whose curiosity about the criminal psyche leads him to join a gang led by Bogart. The Doctor oversteps some legal limits and decides to retire from his new career, but the members of his gang make it difficult for the good Dr. Clitterhouse to return to normal life.
(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).
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BlogHub Articles:
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938) (3)
By Beatrice on Dec 10, 2013 From Flickers in TimeThe Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse Directed by Anatole Litvak Written by John Wexley and John Huston from the play by Barr? Lyndon 1938/USA Warner Bros. First viewing; Netflix rental The cinematography and direction of this movie was great and the actors are some of my favorites. ?I honestly cannot expl... Read full article
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse – 1938
By Bogart Fan on Nov 3, 2013 From The Bogie Film BlogMy Review —Worth a Watch— Your Bogie Film Fix: out of 5 Bogies! Director: Anatole Litvak The Lowdown A wealthy physician (Edward G. Robinson) moonlights as a gangster to do research on the criminal mind. What I Thought Go ahead and get all the giggles out over the name of the film. ... Read full article
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938) (2)
By Brandy Dean on Feb 20, 2013 From Pretty Clever FilmsThe Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse is appropriately named because it is AMAZING! Landing somewhere between a dry Brit comedy and a hardcore gangster movie, the odd-ball gem is hard to categorize. I first saw the movie a few years ago and was delighted when I saw it come up in TCM’s rotation this wee... Read full article
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938) (1)
By Pretty Clever Film Gal on May 12, 2011 From Pretty Clever FilmsThe Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse is appropriately named because it is AMAZING! Landing somewhere between a dry Brit comedy and a hardcore gangster movie, the odd-ball gem is hard to categorize. I first saw the movie a few years ago and was delighted when I saw it come up in TCM’s rotation this wee... Read full article
24 Bogie Movie Marathon #5: The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse (1938)
By Google profile on Nov 9, 2010 From Out of the Past - A Classic Film BlogAbout MeBlogger, Out of the Past - A Classic Film Blog and more. Please add my Google profile to your circles. It's the movie that Humphrey Bogart dubbed "The Amazing Doctor Clitoris" so would it be appropriate to say that this film tickled me pink? Perhaps not. All joking aside, this is probably... Read full article
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Quotes from
Grant: My dear boy, I've had over a hundred clients face the electric chair. I've never been jittery.
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: But your clients were.
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Crime and research.
Okay: Hey, where did you learn about all these things?
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: In school. In a university.
Okay: Oh, a university?
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Yes.
Okay: I got a brother in a university.
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Well, indeed? Well, I must add that to your case history. Which university?
Okay: Let me see. What's the name of that joint? Havard!
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Harvard? Really? What does your brother do there?
Okay: He's preserved in alcohol. He's got two heads.
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Facts about
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on November 2, 1941 with Edward G. Robinson and Humphrey Bogart reprising their film roles.
Producer Robert Lord favored Ronald Colman in the title role but was overruled by studio boss Jack Warner, who cast studio contractee Edward G. Robinson. After Anatole Litvak was assigned to the project, Lord's role shifted from producer to associate producer.
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