Jede Frau hat etwas (1931)

67 or 85 mins | Musical comedy | 1931

Director:

Leo Mittler

Cinematographer:

René Guissart

Production Company:

Films Paramount
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HISTORY

Jede Frau hat etwas is the German-language version of the 1930 Paramount production Honey. For information on other foreign-language versions of Honey, please consult the entries for Chérie and Salga de la cocina!. ...

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Jede Frau hat etwas is the German-language version of the 1930 Paramount production Honey. For information on other foreign-language versions of Honey, please consult the entries for Chérie and Salga de la cocina!.

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GEOGRAPHIC LOCATIONS
LOCATION
SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
Variety
16 Jun 1931
p. 62
CAST
PRODUCTION CREDITS
NAME
PARENT COMPANY
NAME
CREDITED AS
CREDIT
DIRECTOR
WRITER
PHOTOGRAPHY
MUSIC
SOURCES
LITERARY
Based on the novel Come Out of the Kitchen! by Alice Duer Miller (New York, 1916) and the play of the same name by A. E. Thomas (New York, 23 Oct 1916).
LITERARY SOURCE AUTHORS
SONGS
Songs by W. Franke Harling and Sam Coslow.
SONGWRITER/COMPOSER
DETAILS
Alternate Title:
Honey
Release Date:
1931
Premiere Information:
New York opening: 15 May 1931
Production Date:
at Paramount Studios, Joinville, Paris
Physical Properties:
Sound
Black and White
Duration(in mins):
67 or 85
Countries:
France, United States
Language:
German
SYNOPSIS

[The following plot summary is based on the English language version of this film, Honey ; character names refer to that version.] Olvia Dangerfield, daughter of a proud but impoverished Virginia family, is forced to lease the family mansion to a wealthy New York widow to pay off the mortgage. When the servants fail to arrive, with the exception of Doris, a maid, she has her brother Charles impersonate the butler while she herself assumes the position of cook. Mrs. Falkner arrives with her daughter, Cora, and Burton Crane, a prospective match, but Cora falls in love with Charles, the "butler"; through little Doris, Mrs. Falkner learns of the affair, which is confirmed when she sees Charles and Cora together at a Negro jubilee. Then Doris informs Mrs. Falkner that Olivia is the owner of the house, and the incensed widow prepares to leave; but Cora and Charles announce their engagement, leaving clear the path to romance for Olivia and ...

More Less

[The following plot summary is based on the English language version of this film, Honey ; character names refer to that version.] Olvia Dangerfield, daughter of a proud but impoverished Virginia family, is forced to lease the family mansion to a wealthy New York widow to pay off the mortgage. When the servants fail to arrive, with the exception of Doris, a maid, she has her brother Charles impersonate the butler while she herself assumes the position of cook. Mrs. Falkner arrives with her daughter, Cora, and Burton Crane, a prospective match, but Cora falls in love with Charles, the "butler"; through little Doris, Mrs. Falkner learns of the affair, which is confirmed when she sees Charles and Cora together at a Negro jubilee. Then Doris informs Mrs. Falkner that Olivia is the owner of the house, and the incensed widow prepares to leave; but Cora and Charles announce their engagement, leaving clear the path to romance for Olivia and Burton.

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Legend
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement Award

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