You're a sweetheart
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| Original title | You're a sweetheart |
| Country of production | United States |
| original language | English |
| Publishing year | 1937 |
| length | 96 minutes |
| Rod | |
| Director | David Butler |
| script |
Warren Wilson Maxwell Shane William C. Thomas Monte Brice Charles Grayson |
| production | Buddy DeSylva |
| music | Charles Previn |
| camera | George Robinson |
| cut | Bernard W. Burton |
| occupation | |
| |
You're a Sweetheart is a 1937 American romantic film musical. It was produced in black and white by Buddy G. DeSylva and directed by David Butler for Universal Pictures . The US premiere took place on December 26, 1937.
action
Broadway producer Don King is very concerned about the start of his new show. The premiere is to take place on the same evening as a large benefit gala. To make the show interesting, he hires the waiter Hal Adams, who disguised as a millionaire buys tickets for the entire first week of the show. Hal attends the show every night on the pretext that he is in love with Betty Bradley, the star of the show. He actually falls in love with Betty, who has no idea of the deception. Because the fear of being exposed grows, Hal goes into hiding before the actual premiere. Don is now broke because Hal spent the money unchecked in his role as a millionaire, and the show threatens to fall into the water. He confesses everything to Betty, and she manages to raise money through an advertising contract so that the show can take place. The show becomes a success, and Hal and Betty get married.
Awards
Jack Otterson was nominated for an Oscar in the category Best Production Design in 1938 for You're a Sweetheart .
Web links
- You're a Sweetheart in the Internet Movie Database (English)