To Please a Lady (1950) | |
| Director(s) | Clarence Brown |
| Producer(s) | Clarence Brown |
| Top Genres | Action, Drama, Romance, Sports |
| Top Topics | Cars & Auto Racing |
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To Please a Lady Overview:
To Please a Lady (1950) was a Action - Romance Film directed by Clarence Brown and produced by Clarence Brown.
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Quotes from
Mike Brannan:
All the soft spots aren't on the track.
Regina Forbes: Well, you keep your mind on the ones that are.
Mike Brannan: Well, what can we do for you that already hasn't been done?
Regina Forbes: You can give your eyes a rest and answer a few questions.
Mike Brannan: [carrying Stanwyck in his arms] All the soft spots aren't on the track.
Regina Forbes: Well, you keep your mind on the ones that are.
read more quotes from To Please a Lady...
Regina Forbes: Well, you keep your mind on the ones that are.
Mike Brannan: Well, what can we do for you that already hasn't been done?
Regina Forbes: You can give your eyes a rest and answer a few questions.
Mike Brannan: [carrying Stanwyck in his arms] All the soft spots aren't on the track.
Regina Forbes: Well, you keep your mind on the ones that are.
read more quotes from To Please a Lady...
Facts about
The film featured short-track midget car racing, a highly popular form of auto racing in post-World War II America. From the mid-1930's through the mid-1960's, most drivers who aspired to race in the famous Indianapolis 500 usually started competing in the midgets, then sprint cars (similar in looks, but more powerful and faster than midgets), then to "championship," or Indianapolis-type cars.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onNovember 26, 1951 with Adolphe Menjou reprising his film role.
Clark Gable wanted the name of the movie changed because shortly before filming he married Lady Silvia Ashley and did not want people to make comparisons.
read more facts about To Please a Lady...
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onNovember 26, 1951 with Adolphe Menjou reprising his film role.
Clark Gable wanted the name of the movie changed because shortly before filming he married Lady Silvia Ashley and did not want people to make comparisons.
read more facts about To Please a Lady...










