Hello, Frisco, Hello
Movie | |
---|---|
German title | Hello, Frisco, Hello |
Original title | Hello, Frisco, Hello |
Country of production | United States |
original language | English |
Publishing year | 1943 |
length | 99 minutes |
Rod | |
Director | H. Bruce Humberstone |
script | Robert Ellis , Helen Logan , Richard Macaulay |
production | Milton Sparrow |
camera | Charles G. Clarke , Allen M. Davey |
cut | Barbara McLean |
occupation | |
|
Hello, Frisco, Hello is a 1943 American music and dance film that was nominated for an Oscar for Best Cinematography in 1944 , starring Alice Faye , John Payne , Lynn Bari and Jack Oakie . The film song You'll Never Know won the Academy Award for Best Song in 1944 .
action
The action takes place in 1915, during the Panama-Pacific International Exposition , in San Francisco .
A group of vaudeville actors around Johnny Cornell, consisting of Trudy Evans, Dan Daley and Beulah Clancy, developed the idea of performing on the street for charitable purposes after a successful performance. The group is so good at this that nightclub and bar owners pay to stay away from their establishments. While Cornell eventually opens his own theater, a romance develops between him and Evans until the rich Bernice Croft Cornell turns his head.
production
The film was produced in Technicolor by 20th Century Fox . He took in about $ 3.4 million.
Hello, Frisco, Hello is a remake of the 1936 film King of Burlesque .
Awards
- Oscar for Best Song 1944: Harry Warren & Mack Gordon for You'll Never Know .
- Nominations for an Oscar for best camera in color film: Charles G. Clarke & Allen M. Davey
The American Film Institute lists the title song You'll Never Know under its "AFI's 100 Years ... 100 Songs - America's Greatest Music in the Movies".
Web links
- Hello, Frisco, Hello in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Top Grossers of the Season , Variety , January 1944. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
- ↑ Hello, Frisco, Hello -Connections in the Internet Movie Database . Retrieved March 3, 2018.
- ↑ AFI's 100 Years… 100 Songs - America's Greatest Music in the Movies , American Film Institute website. Retrieved March 3, 2018.