Enchanted April (1935 film)
| Enchanted April (1935 film) | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Harry Beaumont |
| Written by | Samuel Hoffenstein and Ray Harris from the 1922 novel by Elizabeth von Arnim, and dramatization by Kane Campbell |
| Produced by | Kenneth Macgowan |
| Starring | Ann Harding Frank Morgan Katharine Alexander Reginald Owen Jane Baxter Ralph Forbes Jessie Ralph Charles Judels Rafaela Ottiano |
| Cinematography | Edward Cronjager A.S.C. |
| Edited by | George Hively |
| Music by | Roy Webb |
Production company | |
Release date |
|
Running time | 66 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $346,000[1] |
| Box office | $165,000[1] |
Enchanted April is a 1935 American comedy drama film directed by Harry Beaumont and starring Ann Harding, Frank Morgan and Katharine Alexander. It was made by RKO Pictures. The original 1922 novel The Enchanted April has also been adapted for the stage multiple times, and adapted for the 1992 film by screenwriter Peter Barnes.
Cast
- Ann Harding as Lottie Wilkins
- Katharine Alexander as Rose Arbuthnot
- Frank Morgan as Mr. Wilkins
- Reginald Owen as Mr. Arbuthnot
- Jane Baxter as Lady Caroline Dester
- Ralph Forbes as Mr. Briggs
- Jessie Ralph as Mrs. Fisher
- Charles Judels as Domenico
- Rafaela Ottiano as Francesca
Plot
At Hampstead Court Housewives Club, two women sit in the living room with a fireplace. Outside it's raining. One of the women reads a book (a Biography of Madame Du Barry); the other woman is nervously looking in the room and finally decides to look up the newspaper. When she sees a certain announcement she has to talk, saying to the other woman how beautiful it would be to leave dreadful London and go south to Italy, renting a Castle for two or more people and splitting the costs. So they find the way to San Salvatore and the Enchanted April is there from the very minute they arrived. Their husbands and lovers are soon popping up and passing by, and the Italians who know, understand the English people. A mixture of slapstick comedy and on the other side the rarefied figure of Ann Harding
References
External links
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