Call Her Savage
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| Call Her Savage | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | John Francis Dillon |
| Produced by | Sam E. Rork |
| Written by | Tiffany Thayer (novel) Edwin J. Burke |
| Starring | Clara Bow Gilbert Roland |
| Music by | Peter Brunelli Arthur Lange |
| Cinematography | Lee Garmes |
| Editing by | Harold D. Schuster |
| Distributed by | Fox Film Corporation |
| Release date(s) | November 24, 1932 |
| Running time | 82-92 minutes |
| Country | |
| Language | English |
Call Her Savage (1932) is a Pre-Code drama film directed by John Francis Dillon and starring Clara Bow as a wild young woman who rebels against the man she believes to be her father. This was Bow's second-to-last film role.
Contents |
[edit] Plot summary
| This section requires expansion. |
[edit] Cast
- Clara Bow as Nasa Springer
- Gilbert Roland as Moonglow
- Thelma Todd as Sunny De Lane
- Monroe Owsley as Lawrence Crosby
- Estelle Taylor as Ruth Springer
- Weldon Heyburn as Ronasa
- Willard Robertson as Pete Springer
- Anthony Jowitt as Jay Randall
- Fred Kohler as Silas Jennings
- Russell Simpson as Old Man In Wagon Train
- Margaret Livingston as Molly
- Carl Stockdale as Mort
- Dorothy Peterson as Silas' Wife
- Douglas Haig (uncredited) as Pete as a Boy[1]
[edit] Notes
In a scene late in the film, Nasa and Jay Randall share the back seat of a taxi. He says to her, "Well, you said you wanted to go slumming, so I picked a place to eat in the Village. Only wild poets and anarchists eat there. It's pretty tough." After a further exchange of dialogue, the scene cuts to the place, a gay bar where two men in maid's uniforms and with feather dusters are singing a song. This scene was included in the documentary film The Celluloid Closet (1996).
[edit] References
- ^ Alan Gevinson, ed. (1997). American Film Institute Catalog. University of California Press. http://books.google.com/books?id=bsoUXGZSxZcC.
[edit] External links
- Call Her Savage at the TCM Movie Database
- Call Her Savage at the Internet Movie Database
- Call Her Savage at AllRovi
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