The Man from Yesterday (1932)
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- Passed
- 1h 11min
- Drama, Romance
- 24 Jun 1932 (USA)
- Movie
A woman whose husband never came home from World War I finds herself in love with her doctor. She travels with him to Switzerland, and as they check into the hotel there, she is astounded to see her supposedly dead husband.
Director:
Writers:
Photos and Videos
Cast
Claudette Colbert | ... |
Sylvia Suffolk
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Clive Brook | ... |
Captain Tony Clyde
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Charles Boyer | ... |
Rene Gaudin
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Andy Devine | ... |
Steve Hand
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Alan Mowbray | ... |
Dr. Waite
(as Allan Mowbray)
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Greta Meyer | ... |
Swiss Inn Proprietress
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Barbara Leonard | ... |
Steve's Cocotte
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Yola d'Avril | ... |
Tony's Cocotte
(as Yola D'Avril)
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Ronnie Cosby | ... |
Baby Tony
(as Ronald Cosbey)
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Emile Chautard | ... |
Priest
(as Emil Chautard)
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George Davis | ... |
French Taxi Driver
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Christian Rub | ... |
Swiss Terrace Waiter
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Frank Atkinson | ... |
British Soldier (uncredited)
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Jeanette Benson | ... |
Nurse In Bomb Shelter (uncredited)
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Aileen Carlyle | ... |
Nurse (uncredited)
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Jean De Briac | ... |
Gendarme (uncredited)
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Marie Donn | ... |
Midinette (uncredited)
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Leyland Hodgson | ... |
Military Policeman (uncredited)
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Boyd Irwin | ... |
British Colonel (uncredited)
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Fred Malatesta | ... |
Gendarme (uncredited)
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Dennis O'Keefe | ... |
Cafe Patron (uncredited)
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Reinhold Pasch | ... |
Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
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Lee Phelps | ... |
Cafe Patron (uncredited)
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Donald Stuart | ... |
Private Atkins (uncredited)
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Kent Taylor | ... |
Military Policeman (uncredited)
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Barry Winton | ... |
Corporal Simpkins (uncredited)
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Directed by
Berthold Viertel |
Written by
Nell Blackwell | ... | (play) |
Rowland G. Edwards | ... | (play) |
Oliver H.P. Garrett | ... | (screenplay) |
Music by
Herman Hand | ... | (uncredited) |
Rudolph G. Kopp | ... | (uncredited) |
John Leipold | ... | (uncredited) |
Cinematography by
Karl Struss | ... | (photographed by) |
Costume Design by
Travis Banton | ... | (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Henry Hathaway | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Fred Zinnemann | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Paramount Pictures (1932) (United States) (theatrical)
- Paramount British Pictures (1932) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Paramount Film Service (1932) (Canada) (theatrical)
- Paramount Film Service (1932) (Australia) (theatrical)
- Film AB Paramount (1932) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- MCA/Universal Pictures (1958) (United States) (tv)
- Films Paramount (1933) (Belgium) (theatrical)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | A WOMAN IS A FOOL WHO RUNS AWAY FROM LOVE (Print Ad- Daily Kentucky New Era, ((Hopkinsville, Ky.)) 4 August 1932) See more » |
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Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since. See more » |
Quotes |
Dr. Waite:
Speaking of recoveries, do you see that fellow in the cloak? The one just leaving with his friend. Rene Gaudin: Oh, yes. Sylvia Suffolk: What is he? Who was it? Dr. Waite: A patient of mine. Should have been dead long ago but hangs on in the most astonishing way. Absolutely refuses to die. I've never seen such determination. He lives like a mechanical man; always does the same thing at the same minute every day. You could set your watches by the two of them. Sylvia Suffolk: Two of them? Dr. Waite: Yes, the American with him. He's quite as amazing as the Britisher. He's not even sick and yet he sticks by his friend. Damon and Pythias, we call them. Rene Gaudin: War combatives? Dr. Waite: Yes, they escaped together from Germany or something. Sylvia Suffolk: Oh, what a terrible way to live. Hasn't he anything to live for? Dr. Waite: He's a case of "cherchez la femme"; and he's got plenty of cherchez-ing to do because no one knows where the woman is. Came back home and found her gone. Actually glad, I think, that he didn't find her. He wants to get well first. You know - not trade on her pity and all that rot. I told him once that he couldn't live another three weeks and yet, there he went just now. As a scientific man, I confess - it's a little upsetting! It's absolutely ruining my professional reputation! See more » |