Other Men's Women (1931) | |
Director(s) | William A. Wellman |
Producer(s) | |
Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Top Topics |
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Other Men's Women Overview:
Other Men's Women (1931) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by William A. Wellman .
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Quotes from
Bill White:
[Slapping the more-than-ample derriere of the waitress while her back is turned] How are you, Davenport?
Waitress: You stop callin' me that!Honest to goodness, you're gettin' something fierce!
Bill White: Hog wild, Baby, and no foolin'. Scramble three and a cup of jamocha.
Waitress: [Yelling to the cook offscreen] Scramble three in a hurry - it's Bill White!
[to Bill]
Waitress: Bread or toast or maybe you'd like a bun?
Bill White: [Implying a double entendre] No, had one last night.
Ed 'Eddie' Bailey: [eying up his girl before they go out on the dance floor] Baby, you look like $700 tonight, I'm tellin' you!
Jack Kulper: I stopped seeing what there was to see!
read more quotes from Other Men's Women...
Waitress: You stop callin' me that!Honest to goodness, you're gettin' something fierce!
Bill White: Hog wild, Baby, and no foolin'. Scramble three and a cup of jamocha.
Waitress: [Yelling to the cook offscreen] Scramble three in a hurry - it's Bill White!
[to Bill]
Waitress: Bread or toast or maybe you'd like a bun?
Bill White: [Implying a double entendre] No, had one last night.
Ed 'Eddie' Bailey: [eying up his girl before they go out on the dance floor] Baby, you look like $700 tonight, I'm tellin' you!
Jack Kulper: I stopped seeing what there was to see!
read more quotes from Other Men's Women...
Facts about
Although the title card bears a 1930 copyright statement, this film was apparently never copyrighted, under either of its two titles. It was completed in mid-1930, and reviewed in Motion Picture Herald 4 October 1930, and in Photoplay Magazine in December 1930, but did not open in New York City until April 1931.
Unusually for a film of this time period, the opening credits are not accompanied by music.
This film was first released as "The Steel Highway" and even reviewed under that title. However, it opened in New York City, New York as "Other Men's Women" in April 1931.
read more facts about Other Men's Women...
Unusually for a film of this time period, the opening credits are not accompanied by music.
This film was first released as "The Steel Highway" and even reviewed under that title. However, it opened in New York City, New York as "Other Men's Women" in April 1931.
read more facts about Other Men's Women...