Honey (1930)
75 mins | Musical comedy | 29 March 1930
Director:
Wesley RugglesWriter:
Herman J. MankiewiczProduction Company:
Paramount Famous Lasky Corp.The 4 Jan 1930 Exhibitors Herald-World announced that the production starting date for Come Out of the Kitchen was 2 Dec 1929. It was a remake of a 1919 film of the same title (see entry), but Paramount Pictures changed the name to Honey.
Honey was also produced in French, Spanish, German and Swedish-language versions. For additional information, please consult the entry for the French-language version, Chérie. ...
The 4 Jan 1930 Exhibitors Herald-World announced that the production starting date for Come Out of the Kitchen was 2 Dec 1929. It was a remake of a 1919 film of the same title (see entry), but Paramount Pictures changed the name to Honey.
Honey was also produced in French, Spanish, German and Swedish-language versions. For additional information, please consult the entry for the French-language version, Chérie.
Olivia 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 ...
Olivia 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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