Marihuana Overview:
Marihuana (1936) was a Black-and-white Film directed by Dwain Esper and produced by Dwain Esper.
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Marihuana (1936)
By Beatrice on Sep 6, 2013 From Flickers in TimeMarihuana?(AKA “Marihuana, the Devil’s Weed”; “Marihuana, the Weed with Roots in Hell!”) Directed by Dwain Esper Written by Hildegarde Stadie 1936/USA Roadshow Attractions First viewing Unhampered by the Hayes Code, the filmmakers disguise a lot of naughty goings on... Read full article
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Quotes from
Burma Roberts:
There's no honeymooning until after we're married!
Nicki: But Blondie, you know what the rap is for a snatch job.
Burma Roberts: That's the beauty of it. There won't be any rap. Would a well-heeled society dame tell the whole world it's her own sister who stole her kid?
Tony Montello: The way your customers are hooked on the stronger stuff, like cocaine and heroin, you'll soon be ice queen of the snow peddlers.
read more quotes from Marihuana...
Nicki: But Blondie, you know what the rap is for a snatch job.
Burma Roberts: That's the beauty of it. There won't be any rap. Would a well-heeled society dame tell the whole world it's her own sister who stole her kid?
Tony Montello: The way your customers are hooked on the stronger stuff, like cocaine and heroin, you'll soon be ice queen of the snow peddlers.
read more quotes from Marihuana...
Facts about
In 1938, Roadshow Attractions distributed this with the short film How to Undress in Front of Your Husband.
According to screenwriter Hildegarde Stadie, the main character of Burma Roberts was inspired by a real woman, Burma White, about whom little is know. This appears to be the same case that was dramatized in an episode ('Burma White Case') of the radio program 'Calling All Cars' that was broadcast December 6, 1933.
The film's screenwriter Hildegarde Stadie (wife of director Dwain Esper) is one of the extras in the roadhouse at the beginning of the film. She is sitting at a table, wearing a white hat, looking like a drug addict might.
read more facts about Marihuana...
According to screenwriter Hildegarde Stadie, the main character of Burma Roberts was inspired by a real woman, Burma White, about whom little is know. This appears to be the same case that was dramatized in an episode ('Burma White Case') of the radio program 'Calling All Cars' that was broadcast December 6, 1933.
The film's screenwriter Hildegarde Stadie (wife of director Dwain Esper) is one of the extras in the roadhouse at the beginning of the film. She is sitting at a table, wearing a white hat, looking like a drug addict might.
read more facts about Marihuana...
