Idiot's Delight (1939) | |
| Director(s) | Clarence Brown |
| Producer(s) | Clarence Brown, Hunt Stromberg |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Musical, Romance |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Idiot's Delight Overview:
Idiot's Delight (1939) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Clarence Brown and produced by Clarence Brown and Hunt Stromberg.
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Quotes from
Irene Fellara:
Harry, do you know any hymns?
Harry Van: Somehow or other I couldn't help feeling touched, that of all the sordid hotels you've been in, that you should have remembered that one.
Irene Fellara: The age of chivalry still lives!
Irene Fellara: Good night.
Harry Van: Good night.
Irene Fellara: Thanks for giving me such a good time.
Harry Van: Well, thank you, Irene. I always enjoy seeing a woman eat. Don't forget - brush your teeth carefully, tuck yourself in, and have sweet dreams of Old Russia
[chuckles]
read more quotes from Idiot's Delight...
Harry Van: Somehow or other I couldn't help feeling touched, that of all the sordid hotels you've been in, that you should have remembered that one.
Irene Fellara: The age of chivalry still lives!
Irene Fellara: Good night.
Harry Van: Good night.
Irene Fellara: Thanks for giving me such a good time.
Harry Van: Well, thank you, Irene. I always enjoy seeing a woman eat. Don't forget - brush your teeth carefully, tuck yourself in, and have sweet dreams of Old Russia
[chuckles]
read more quotes from Idiot's Delight...
Facts about
Greta Garbo was first offered the role of Irene Fellara. She turned it down.
This film was adapted by Robert E. Sherwood from his own Pulitzer Prize winning play. The original Broadway production, starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, opened at the Shubert Theatre in New York on Mar. 24, 1936 and ran for 300 performances.
When Clark Gable had to sing "Puttin' on the Ritz," he actually had to be carried off by Harry Van's Les Blondes, so they saved that scene for last in case he was injured. On the day of the shooting Carole Lombard came to watch and was amazed that it only took one take.
read more facts about Idiot's Delight...
This film was adapted by Robert E. Sherwood from his own Pulitzer Prize winning play. The original Broadway production, starring Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, opened at the Shubert Theatre in New York on Mar. 24, 1936 and ran for 300 performances.
When Clark Gable had to sing "Puttin' on the Ritz," he actually had to be carried off by Harry Van's Les Blondes, so they saved that scene for last in case he was injured. On the day of the shooting Carole Lombard came to watch and was amazed that it only took one take.
read more facts about Idiot's Delight...
