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Every Girl Should Be Married ()


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A willful woman concocts an elaborate scheme to trap a handsome pediatrician into marriage.

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Cast verified as complete

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Dr. Madison Brown
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Roger Sanford
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Julie Howard
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Anabel Sims
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Mr. Spitzer
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Mary Nolan
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Sam McNutt
Harry Hayden ...
Gogarty
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Soda Clerk
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Violinist
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Pierre
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Saleslady
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Harry Proctor / 'Old' Joe (uncredited)
Jean Andren ...
Customer (uncredited)
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Cafe Patron (uncredited)
Arnolda Brown ...
Customer (uncredited)
Helen Brown ...
Dignified Woman (uncredited)
Rosalie Coughenour ...
Model (uncredited)
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Mrs. Willoughby (uncredited)
Ella Ethridge ...
Lecture Guest (uncredited)
Arthur 'Weegee' Fellig ...
Street Photographer (uncredited)
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Woman in Restaurant (uncredited)
Dan Foster ...
Cigar Store Clerk (uncredited)
Louise Franklin ...
Elevator Girl (uncredited)
Joseph Granby ...
Louis - the Barber (uncredited)
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Insurance Salesman (uncredited)
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Girl (uncredited)
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Girl (uncredited)
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Miss King (uncredited)
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Passerby on Street (uncredited)
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Girl at Counter (uncredited)
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Clint Hester - Masseur (uncredited)
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Clergyman (uncredited)
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Large Woman (uncredited)
Joanne Lybrook ...
Model (uncredited)
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Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
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Woman (uncredited)
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Waiter (uncredited)
Dave Pepper ...
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Helen Perry ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Catherine Price ...
Lecture Guest (uncredited)
Al Rhein ...
Photographer (uncredited)
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Young Lady (uncredited)
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Photo Peddler (uncredited)
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Mother (uncredited)
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Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Alvina Tomin ...
Model (uncredited)
Marjorie Walker ...
Model (uncredited)

Directed by

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Don Hartman

Written by

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Don Hartman ... (co-written by)
Eleanor Harris ... (story)
 
Stephen Morehouse Avery ... (screen play collaboration)

Produced by

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Don Hartman ... producer
Dore Schary ... executive producer (uncredited)

Music by

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Leigh Harline

Cinematography by

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George E. Diskant ... director of photography

Editing by

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Harry Marker

Art Direction by

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Carroll Clark
Albert S. D'Agostino

Set Decoration by

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Darrell Silvera
William Stevens

Costume Design by

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Irene Sharaff ... (as Sharaff)

Makeup Department

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Gordon Bau ... makeup supervisor
Hazel Rogers ... hair stylist (uncredited)

Production Management

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Ruby Rosenberg ... production manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Sam Ruman ... assistant director

Sound Department

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Clem Portman ... sound
Francis M. Sarver ... sound (as Francis Sarver)

Special Effects by

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Russell A. Cully ... special effects

Camera and Electrical Department

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Emmett Bergholz ... camera operator (uncredited)
Rod Tolmie ... still photographer (uncredited)
Ralph Wildman ... grip (uncredited)

Music Department

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C. Bakaleinikoff ... musical director

Script and Continuity Department

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Bill Shanks ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Dore Schary ... presenter
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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  • RCA (sound system)

Storyline

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Plot Summary

Living in the big city, Anabel Sims, a shop girl at Roger Sanford and Co. Department Store, has matrimony at the front of her mind, but no potential husband discounting "Old Joe" back in her hometown of Greenville, he who she has no intention of marrying even if he asks her. She knows who she will want to marry once she sees the man, and believes that women should be able to take on the traditional male role in the courtship ritual in pursuing that man. It is love at first sight for her when she spots who she will learn is esteemed pediatrician Dr. Madison W. Brown, she indeed using every trick at her disposal to get him to want to marry her. She learns that he is a creature of habit, which makes it easy for her to stalk him, but she also learns that he considers himself a confirmed bachelor, and if he does decide to marry that he wants to choose his own wife rather than the other way around as he quickly learns what she is doing in constantly and "accidentally" running into him. As such, Anabel adds another measure of attack in her plan, namely to have a potential suitor in name only to make Madison believe that he has competition in garnering her affections. The name she comes up with is Roger Sanford, the owner of the department store. Complications ensue when Roger does actually get involved in Anabel's personal life, he a thrice married and currently single playboy who generally does fall for women if he knows someone else is after them, such as an esteemed pediatrician. Written by Huggo

Plot Keywords
Taglines HOW CAN A MAN HOLD OUT when a gal's got so much to give out! (original poster) See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Don Hartman's Production of Every Girl Should Be Married (United States)
  • Don Hartman's Production of Every Girl Should Be Married (United Kingdom)
  • La course aux maris (France)
  • La course au mari (France)
  • Jedes Mädchen müßte heiraten (Germany)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 85 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

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Trivia The only film in which Cary Grant and Betsy Drake appeared together before their marriage. They would make only one more film together: Room for One More (1952). See more »
Goofs When the insurance man shows the new car to Anabel on the street, the pole of the microphone is reflected against a window behind the actors. See more »
Movie Connections Featured in The Screen Writer (1950). See more »
Soundtracks La Mer See more »
Quotes Dr. Madison Brown: How in the world did Eve ever get Adam when she had no other woman to help her with the subtle little touches?
See more »

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