Good Dame (1934) Fredric March Sylvia Sidney Jack La Rue Pre-Code Drama dir. Marion Gering
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- Опубліковано 18 жов 2023
- Good Dame is a 1934 American pre-Code drama film directed by Marion Gering and written by Sam Hellman, Vincent Lawrence and William R. Lipman. The film stars Sylvia Sidney, Fredric March, Jack La Rue, Noel Francis, Russell Hopton, Bradley Page and Kathleen Burke. The film was released on February 16, 1934 by Paramount Pictures.
A chorus girl gets stranded in a small midwestern town. Against her better judgement, she hooks up with a smooth-talking con artist who says he can help her get out of town.
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WHAT AN OUTSTANDING MOVIE! The period slang, rapid fire exchanges and wise cracking script, was spot on. Sylvia, so sweet yet tough, born in the Bronx, 24 at the time, was absolutely perfect for the roll,. March, 37, never disappoints. Thank you R. S & T
Wow, poor women locked up for being poor just like UK and I thought USA the Land of the Free and was independent of UK!
No safety net for the poor. Women with no family are especially vulnerable.
yeah from the opening jazz music & the 3 card Molly it was an offbeat love story & i enjoyed it too.. a change of pace for the versatile but usually sophisticated & urbane Fredric March...
Jack LaRue (always) reliably playing the heavy ... all that & Sylvia Sydney too make this one not to miss esp for fans of pre~code..😊 like me...
life's not worth living w/out ...MUSTARD
Most people know Sylvia as the old, raspy voiced actress from Beetlejuice, but the 30's were her heyday. She was excellent in movies like- Dead End, Pick Up, and Street Scene, and more than held her own with leading men, including; George Raft, Joel McCrae, Jimmy Cagney and March. I'm surprised that she never became a top tier star, because she was a very fine actress and cute as a button.
I’m always amazed by what a versatile actor Frederick March was. He was great in everything and Sylvia so beautiful…fine film. Thanks!
Spelt Fredric.
They don't make movies like this any more... Just delightful
What a charming movie,thanks for posting.
Thanks for presenting Good Dame, starring Fredric March and Sylvia Sydney. Love the way March puts on that carnival hustler's persona, while Sydney's blue eyes sparkle while playing a girl down on her luck. Love watching these old Paramount films from the Thirties.
love Fredric March
Me too 🥰
I do too
Terrific movie 🎥! Love Fredric March🥰
🥰 Good cast 👍 Nice to see Walter Brennan , a great talent ❤ Thank you for sharing this good old movie 🎥🍿🥤🍫
That was terrific!! Thank you! Two great actors!!
Excellent acting, talented directing, brilliant movie! Thank you so much! ❤
Sylvia always goes watery eyed just like Barbara Stanwyck.x
Oh my God, I've been wanting to watch this movie for years and I could never find it anywhere! I look it up every now and then on the internet and I'm so shocked that I've finally found it! I'm looking forward to watching it tonight ❤
Thank you
Great movie tk u
My favourite movie ❤
My two favorite actors in one movie!! Love it, buuut I prefer Merrily we go to hell a little bit more ❤️
I love Jack LaRue 😊
March was said to have been as much of a ladies' man as Gary Cooper, and both were victims of prostate cancer.
I hope you're not suggesting that prostate cancer was some kind of moral judgement.
@@irismetcalfeI was wondering the same thing 😂
What stars were faithful to their spouses?
Tossing the torso!
💖💖
This movie feels a bit dark 15 minutes in, we will see where this goes.
Thinking of my parents when they got married about same time my mom was going on 19 yo!
What would she see in such a revolting man?
What a strange relationship...am used to seeing Sylvia Sidney play down-on-her-luck gals, but you’d think she’d use a tad more discretion with Fredric March’s irritating character. Well at least he knew how to jump off a running train & avoid grass stains upon landing.
PS: As in this movie, there’s an oft-repeated demand I’ve noted in so many pre-code films & that just happens to be: “Make it snappy!!”
Walter Brennan at the start.
Fun movie, but not “pre-code”. The Hays Code was enforced in the U.S. beginning in 1934.
Actually the Code was really enforced beginning in July 1934. This movie was released in February.