Lilly Turner (1933)
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- Passed
- 1h 5min
- Drama, Romance
- 13 May 1933 (USA)
- Movie
A carnival magician deserts his wife when he finds out she's pregnant. She then marries the carnival's barker, but finds herself attracted to a young engineer.
Director:
Writers:
Photos and Videos
Complete, Cast awaiting verification
Ruth Chatterton | ... |
Lilly 'Queenie' Turner -- later Dixon
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George Brent | ... |
Bob Chandler
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Frank McHugh | ... |
Dave Dixon
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Guy Kibbee | ... |
Doc Peter McGill
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Robert Barrat | ... |
Fritz
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Ruth Donnelly | ... |
Edna Yokum
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Marjorie Gateson | ... |
Bessie 'Ma' McGill
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Gordon Westcott | ... |
Rex Durkee
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Arthur Vinton | ... |
Sam Waxman
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Grant Mitchell | ... |
Dr. Hawley
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Margaret Seddon | ... |
Mrs. Turner
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Mae Busch | ... |
Hazel
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Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Walter Brennan | ... |
Undetermined Secondary Role (scenesDeleted)
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Hobart Cavanaugh | ... |
Earle (scenesDeleted)
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Ethel Wales | ... |
Mrs. Flint (scenesDeleted)
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Irving Bacon | ... |
Earle Yokum (uncredited)
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Jack Baxley | ... |
Man in Carnival Audience (uncredited)
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Don Brodie | ... |
Man in Carnival Audience (uncredited)
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Heinie Conklin | ... |
Diner Counterman (uncredited)
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Frank Darien | ... |
Hotel Porter (uncredited)
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Gordon De Main | ... |
Doctor (uncredited)
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Neal Dodd | ... |
Minister at Wedding (uncredited)
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June Gittelson | ... |
Fat Lady in Doc's Audience (uncredited)
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Harrison Greene | ... |
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
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Ben Hall | ... |
Western Union Boy (uncredited)
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Mayo Methot | ... |
Mrs. Durkee (uncredited)
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William V. Mong | ... |
Druggist (uncredited)
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William J. O'Brien | ... |
Man at Carnival (uncredited)
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Spec O'Donnell | ... |
Delivery Boy (uncredited)
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Florence Roberts | ... |
Wedding Guest Calling for Bride (uncredited)
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Guy Usher | ... |
Detective with Warrant (uncredited)
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William Wagner | ... |
Man in Carnival Audience (uncredited)
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Kathrin Clare Ward | ... |
Mrs. Flint - Cook at Wedding (uncredited)
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Lucille Ward | ... |
Mother of Girl Admiring Rex (uncredited)
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Tammany Young | ... |
Man in Sam's Tent (uncredited)
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Directed by
William A. Wellman |
Written by
Gene Markey | ... | (screenplay) & |
Kathryn Scola | ... | (screenplay) |
Philip Dunning | ... | (play) (as Phillip Dunning) & |
George Abbott | ... | (play) |
Cinematography by
James Van Trees | ... | (photography by) |
Editing by
James Gibbon |
Art Direction by
Jack Okey |
Costume Design by
Orry-Kelly | ... | (gowns) |
Makeup Department
Emily Moore | ... | hair stylist (uncredited) |
Perc Westmore | ... | makeup artist (uncredited) |
Production Management
William Koenig | ... | production manager (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Marshall Hageman | ... | second assistant director (uncredited) |
Dolph Zimmer | ... | assistant director (uncredited) |
Art Department
K. Malloy | ... | props (uncredited) |
John More | ... | props (uncredited) |
Sound Department
Robert B. Lee | ... | sound (uncredited) |
Camera and Electrical Department
Wesley Anderson | ... | camera crew: first four production days (uncredited) |
Baxter | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Thomas Brannigan | ... | camera crew: first four production days (uncredited) |
Robert Burks | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Bill Conger | ... | best boy (uncredited) |
Charles Ferguson | ... | gaffer (uncredited) |
Byron Haskin | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Louis Jennings | ... | camera crew (uncredited) |
Frank Kesson | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Hans F. Koenekamp | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Henry Krause | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Landau | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Buddy Longworth | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Dudie Maschmeyer | ... | grip (uncredited) |
Harold Noyes | ... | grip (uncredited) |
George Satterfield | ... | gaffer (uncredited) |
Fred Terzo | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
James Van Trees Jr. | ... | camera crew (uncredited) |
Scotty Welbourne | ... | still photographer: first four production days (uncredited) |
Rex Wimpy | ... | additional camera (uncredited) |
Costume and Wardrobe Department
Ida Greenfield | ... | wardrobe (uncredited) |
Eugene Joseff | ... | costume jeweller (uncredited) |
Music Department
Leo F. Forbstein | ... | conductor |
Ray Heindorf | ... | composer: title music (uncredited) |
Bernhard Kaun | ... | composer: trailer (uncredited) |
Additional Crew
Salzman | ... | production assistant (uncredited) |
Hal B. Wallis | ... | supervisor (uncredited) |
Production Companies
- First National Pictures (controlled by Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.)
Distributors
- Warner Bros. (1933) (United States) (theatrical)
- Associated Artists Productions (AAP) (1956) (United States) (tv)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Keywords | |
Taglines | It Will Make "Frisco Jenny" Turn Pale! (Print Ad- The Citizen-Advertiser,((Auburn, NY)) 9 June 1933) See more » |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
Certification |
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Additional Details
Also Known As |
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Did You Know?
Trivia | Warner Brothers (which absorbed First National in November 1929) attempted to reissue Lilly Turner (1933), a pre-Code film, in 1936, but Joseph Breen denied them a Code certificate. See more » |
Goofs | When Lilly and Bob are in the truck, during the night at about 45 minutes into the film, David comes up from the bank and offers her a drink from his bottle. In one shot the label is facing her, in the next shot the label is facing away from her as Dave tried to hand her the bottle. When she drinks from the bottle, the label is facing away from her, but in the next shot as she finishes, the label is not visible. She goes to drink again and the label is visible once more. See more » |
Soundtracks | I Love You Truly See more » |
Quotes |
Doc Peter McGill:
Folks, what is it that we all want? I ask you, what is it? Happiness! And you can't have happiness without health. And that's what I'm here to tell you about: health! And I can say without fear of contradiction, that if you follow the instructions in my little book closely, you'll never be sick again, as long as you live. Now, friends, before my assistants pass among you copies of this remarkable little book, I wish to introduce to you the most beautifully formed woman in all the world. Venus, herself, might envy her. A perfect specimen of womanhood! An amazing example of clean living and right thinking. Lilly 'Queenie' Turner Dixon: Hello everybody. You may be surprised to hear that as a child I was deformed and practically a cripple. No one ever dreamed that one day I'd be well and strong. And I'm here to tell you that no woman should be discouraged with her figure, her face or her complexion. The truth is that thousands of tired, sick and overweight women have already proven that radiant health and a perfect figure can be acquired by following the instructions in Dr. McGill's Health book. I'm glad to have the opportunity to thanking Dr. McGill for my astounding good health. I thank you. See more » |