You're My Everything (film)
| You're My Everything | |
|---|---|
 Promotional photograph of Anne Baxter for the film | |
| Directed by | Walter Lang |
| Screenplay by | Lamar Trotti Will H. Hays, Jr. |
| Story by | George Jessel |
| Produced by | Lamar Trotti |
| Starring | Dan Dailey Anne Baxter |
| Cinematography | Arthur E. Arling |
| Edited by | J. Watson Webb, Jr. |
| Music by | Alfred Newman |
| Color process | Technicolor |
Production company | 20th Century Fox |
| Distributed by | 20th Century Fox |
Release date |
|
Running time | 94 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $2.4 million[1] |
You're My Everything is a 1949 American comedy musical film directed by Walter Lang and starring Dan Dailey and Anne Baxter.[2]
Plot[edit]
Boston, 1924: A starstruck Hannah Adams waits outside in the rain to meet Tim O'Connor, who has just performed in a musical on stage. She invites him home to meet her family, and soon, they are in love and getting married.
Tim gets a Hollywood screen test. Hannah is asked to read with him, and ends up the one being offered a contract. She becomes a star in silent movies. At the advent of sound, she retires to have a baby and live with Tim on a farm.
Their daughter, Jane, is taken by Tim to studio chief Henry Mercer when a child's role in a film becomes available. A hesitant Hannah agrees to let her daughter be in just one movie, but Tim conceals the fact that Jane is being given a three-picture contract. The conflict threatens to break up the family.
Cast[edit]
- Dan Dailey as Timothy O'Connor
- Anne Baxter as Hannah Adams
- Anne Revere as Aunt Jane
- Stanley Ridges as Mr. Henry Mercer
- Shari Robinson as Jane O'Connor
- Henry O'Neill as Prof. Adams
- Selena Royle as Mrs. Adams
- Alan Mowbray as Joe Blanton
- Robert Arthur as Harold
- Buster Keaton as Butler
Radio adaptation[edit]
You're My Everything was first presented in a one-hour adaptation starring Anne Baxter and Phil Harris, on Lux Radio Theatre on November 27, 1950.[3] Harris was a last-minute replacement for Dailey, who was ill. It was re-done on Lux on February 23, 1953, starring Dailey and Jeanne Crain.[4]
References[edit]
- ^ "Top Grossers of 1949". Variety. 4 January 1950. p. 59.
- ^ You're My Everything, allmovie.com
- ^ "Radio Programs". Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 1950-11-27. p. 23. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
- ^ Kirby, Walter (February 22, 1953). "Better Radio Programs for the Week". The Decatur Daily Review. The Decatur Daily Review. p. 40. Retrieved June 23, 2015 – via Newspapers.com.
