Resultado de búsqueda
Joan Crawford y Robert Montgomery fueron dos actores icónicos de Hollywood durante la década de 1920 hasta la década de 1950. Ellos trabajaron juntos en varias películas, como "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" (1937) y "They Were Expendable" (1945).
Forsaking All Others: Directed by W.S. Van Dyke. With Robert Montgomery, Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, Charles Butterworth. Dill leaves Mary standing at the altar in order to marry his old flame, Connie, instead. Knowing that Mary still has feelings for Dill, Jeff keeps quiet about his own love for her.
Forsaking All Others is a 1934 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by W.S. Van Dyke, and starring Robert Montgomery, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable. The screenplay was written by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, which was based upon a 1933 play by Edward Barry Roberts and Frank Morgan Cavett starring Tallulah Bankhead .
Untamed: Directed by Jack Conway. With Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, Ernest Torrence, Holmes Herbert. When her rich oilman father is killed, Bingo, raised in the wilds of South America, inherits the company. Her guardians Ben and Howard send her to New York for civilizing but on the way she meets Andy, wonderful in every way but wealth.
No More Ladies: Directed by Edward H. Griffith, George Cukor. With Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, Charles Ruggles, Franchot Tone. A society girl tries to reform her playboy husband by making him jealous.
En 1937 protagonizó El último adiós a la señora Cheyney ( The Last of Mrs. Cheyney) junto a Joan Crawford. En 1937 fue nominado al Oscar al mejor actor por su papel de psicópata en la película Night Must Fall (Al caer la noche), y otra vez en 1942 por Here Comes Mr. Jordan ( El difunto protesta ).
Untamed is a 1929 American pre-Code Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer romantic-drama film directed by Jack Conway and starring Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, Ernest Torrence, Holmes Herbert, Gwen Lee, and Lloyd Ingraham. The script was adapted by Sylvia Thalberg and Frank Butler, with dialogue by Willard Mack, from a story by Charles E. Scoggins.
