The Ambassador's Daughter (1956) | |
| Director(s) | Norman Krasna |
| Producer(s) | Denise Batcheff (associate), Norman Krasna |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Romance |
| Top Topics | Paris, Romance (Comic) |
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The Ambassador's Daughter Overview:
The Ambassador's Daughter (1956) was a Comedy - Romance Film directed by Norman Krasna and produced by Norman Krasna and Denise Batcheff.
SYNOPSIS
De Havilland is Joan Fisk, bored daughter of the American ambassador to France. Tired of entertaining the V.I.P. wives, she comes up with an experiment. She proposes to her father and his friends that not all soldiers are crude and untrainable in social graces, and, to prove it, accepts a date with an American G.I. (Forsythe). But as the night progresses and romance begins to blossom, she realizes that she has gotten herself into a sticky situation. Although nearing forty, de Havilland gives an inspired, believable performance as the young ingenue.
(Source: available at Amazon AMC Classic Movie Companion).
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Quotes from
Sgt. Danny Sullivan: You've never been to the ballet. How do you know you won't like it?
Cpl. Al O'Connor: I've never been skinned alive either. I've got an opinion.
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Facts about
The film market became segmented when studios realized that they could release and distribute differing versions of films for domestic and international audiences. In this film, in a scene set in a Parisian nightclub, Joan Fisk (Olivia de Havilland), daughter of the US Ambassador to France and American GI Sgt. Danny Sullivan (John Forsythe) watched a stage revue. In the European version, the dancers were topless.
Last feature film of Minor Watson.
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