Prescription for Romance
Prescription for Romance is a 1937 American romantic comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon for Universal Pictures. It stars Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor, and Frank Jenks.[1]
Prescription for Romance | |
---|---|
Directed by | S. Sylvan Simon |
Written by | James Mulhauser Albert R. Perkins Robert T. Shannon |
Story by | Robert Neville John Reinhardt |
Starring | Wendy Barrie Kent Taylor Frank Jenks |
Cinematography | Milton Krasner |
Edited by | Paul Landres |
Music by | Charles Previn |
Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Plot
Cast
- Wendy Barrie as Valarie Barry
- Kent Taylor as Steve Macy
- Frank Jenks as Smitty
- Mischa Auer as Count Sandor
- Gregory Gaye as Dr. Paul Azarny
- Dorothea Kent as Lola Kent
- Henry Hunter as Kenneth Barton
- Samuel S. Hinds as Major Goddard
- Frank Reicher as Jozeph
- Ted Osborne as Corney
- Bert Roach as Police Sergeant
- Christian Rub as Conductor
- George Cleveland as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Franco Corsaro as Headwaiter Franz (uncredited)
- Joe Cunningham as Farrell (uncredited)
- Sidney D'Albrook as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Robert Fischer as Veterinary (uncredited)
- Otto Fries as Police Sergeant (uncredited)
- Frederick Giermann as Ambulance Driver (uncredited)
- William Gould as Doorman (uncredited)
- Dorothy Granger as Cashier (uncredited)
- Elsa Janssen as Elsa (uncredited)
- Jimmie Lucas as Waiter (uncredited)
- William Lundigan as Officer (uncredited)
- Michael Mark as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Greta Meyer as Marie (Head Nurse) (uncredited)
- Torben Meyer as Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
- Constance Moore as Girl (uncredited)
- Paul Newlan as Bearded Hungarian (uncredited)
- Alexander Palasthy as Hungarian Roue (uncredited)
- Ralph Sanford as Hungarian Policeman (uncredited)
- Hugh Sheridan as Feodor (uncredited)
- Paul Weigel as Peasant (uncredited)
- Dick Wessel as Sailor (uncredited)
- Dan Wolheim as Policeman (uncredited)
References
- "Prescription for Romance". TCM. Retrieved 10 July 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.