Every day's a holiday
Movie | |
---|---|
Original title | Every day's a holiday |
Country of production | United States |
original language | English |
Publishing year | 1937 |
length | 80 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | A. Edward Sutherland |
script | Mae West |
production | Emanuel Cohen |
music |
Leo Shuken George Stoll |
camera | Karl Struss |
cut | Ray Curtiss |
occupation | |
|
Every Day's a Holiday is a 1937 American comedy film. It was directed by Emanuel Cohen and directed by A. Edward Sutherland for Major Pictures Corp. and Paramount Pictures produces. The film was shot in black and white. The premiere took place on December 18, 1937 in the USA.
action
The film is set in New York at the turn of the century . Peaches O'Day is a notorious con artist. Cop Captain Jim McCarey is in love with her, so he tells her to leave town so he won't be forced to arrest her. However, Peach appears in a stage show organized by Van Reighle Van Pelter Van Doon, his butler Larmadou Graves, and their manager Nifty Bailey. To do this, she uses a false identity by posing as a French artist named Fifi. Police chief John Quade becomes aware of her and tries to get close to her. However, Peaches turns him away, whereupon Quade orders McCarey to close the show on flimsy grounds. McCarey refuses and is suspended. Peaches manages to steal her investigation files and those of Quade's criminal cronies from Quade's office. She encourages the suspended McCearey to run for mayor against Quade. Shortly before an important speech, however, McCarey is kidnapped by Quade's accomplices. Peaches continues the election campaign for him. McCarey escapes his kidnappers and arrives at Madison Square Garden in time for his speech . McCarey wins the election and marries Peaches. In the end, it becomes clear that it was a subtle plan by Peaches who bribed Quade's cronies and got McCarey to kidnap in order to turn public opinion against Quade.
background
Every Day's a Holiday was Mae West's last film on Paramount.
Awards
Wiard You was nominated for an Oscar in the category Best Production Design in 1938 for Every Day's a Holiday .
Web links
- Every Day's a Holiday in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Every Day's a Holiday at Turner Classic Movies (English)