No More Ladies (1935) | |
| Director(s) | Edward H. Griffith, George Cukor (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Edward H. Griffith (uncredited), Irving Thalberg (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Romance |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
No More Ladies Overview:
No More Ladies (1935) was a Comedy - Romance Film directed by George Cukor and Edward H. Griffith and produced by Irving Thalberg and Edward H. Griffith.
BlogHub Articles:
No More Ladies (1935)
By Franchot Tone Fan on Aug 20, 2015 From Finding Franchot: Exploring the Life and Career of Franchot ToneThe 1935 romantic drama No More Ladies focuses on a smitten girl with a common problem: she sets out to reform a philandering bad boy even though he has no desire to change. A firm believer in true, faithful love, Marcia (Joan Crawford) is pursued by notorious ladies' man Sherry Warren (Robert Montg... Read full article
No More Ladies
By RBuccicone on Nov 12, 2010 From MacGuffin MoviesNo More Ladies (1935) ????? No More Ladies?is the first in what has become an inadvertent?sequence of movies viewed over the past day that depict various aspects of the strains on married life. For our first, the trauma is infidelity. Look for the next two over the weekend: The Palm Beach Story and ... Read full article
See all No More Ladies articles
Quotes from
Sheridan 'Sherry': I know a cocktail that could cure two of those things, and I could cure the headache.
Sheridan 'Sherry': And so they were married and lived unhappily ever afterwards.
Marcia Townsend Warren: I'll tell you one thing. It's going to be the most marvelous party in the world or it's going to be a Hell, so watch out.
Sheridan 'Sherry': I've always wondered if there really is a Hell.
Marcia Townsend Warren: Well, my lad, you'll have a sporting chance to find out.
Marcia Townsend Warren: Who is she, Sherry?
Sheridan 'Sherry': Therese? A graduate of the old speakeasies - ordinary, I suppose you'd call her.
Marcia Townsend Warren: I'm afraid if I ever started, I'd call her more than *that*.
read more quotes from No More Ladies...
Facts about
Joan Crawford loaned her make-up man, hairdresser and an Adrian gown to Gail Patrick for her screen test. When Patrick got the role and tried to thank Crawford, she wouldn't hear of it saying only, "People helped me when I started out."
Joan Fontaine's film debut (listed as Joan Burfield).
read more facts about No More Ladies...
