Jimmy the Gent (1934)

Dir: Michael Curtiz Comedy / Drama / Romance stars 3

Overview

Jimmy the Gent is an American romantic film drama first released in 1934, directed by Michael Curtiz. The film stars James Cagney, Bette Davis, Allen Jenkins, Alan Dinehart and Alice White. Our overall rating for this film is: good.

Synopsis

Write a synopsis for this film...

Film Review

Write a review for this film...

User Comments

What do you think of this film?

Credits

Director: Michael Curtiz
Script: Laird Doyle, Ray Nazarro, Bertram Millhauser
Photo: Ira H. Morgan
Music: Bernhard Kaun
Cast: James Cagney (’Jimmy’ Corrigan), Bette Davis (Miss Joan Martin), Allen Jenkins (Lou), Alan Dinehart (Charles Wallingham), Alice White (Mabel), Arthur Hohl (Monty Barton), Phillip Reed (Ronny Gatson), Hobart Cavanaugh (Fake Worthingham), Mayo Methot (Gladys Farrell), Renee Whitney (Bessie), Ralf Harolde (Hendrickson), Merna Kennedy (Jitters), Philip Faversham (Intern Blair), Nora Lane (Sarah Posy Barton), Mary Treen (Nurse (scenes deleted)), Monica Bannister (Tea Assistant), George Beranger (Steamship Ticket Clerk), Tom Costello (Grant), Joseph Crehan (Judge in Murder Trial), Carrie Daumery (Clint Wallingham), Lester Dorr (Chalmers), Jay Eaton (Third Young Man Drinking Tea), Harold Entwistle (Reverend Amiel Bottsford), Dick French (Tea Drinker Next to Jimmy), Eula Guy (Emergency Room Nurse), Ben Hendricks Jr. (Ferris), Charles Hickman (Court Policeman), Howard C. Hickman (Doctor), Harry Holman (Joe Cuney), Robert Homans (Paddy, Irish Cop), Olaf Hytten (Atlantis Steward), Milton Kibbee (Johnny), Lorena Layson (Brunette), Stanley Mack (Pete), Lee Moran (Stew Hatkins), Rickey Newell (Blonde), Vesey O’Davoren (Second Steward), Dennis O’Keefe (Chester Coote), Camille Rovelle (File Clerk), Cliff Saum (Les), Joe Sawyer (Mike), Eddie Shubert (Eddie Marigan), Harry Wallace (Tim), Juliet Ware (Viola), Robert Warwick (Probate Judge Kalsmeyer), Billy West (Halley), Pat Wing (Wallingham Secretary)
Country: USA
Language: English
Runtime: 67 min; B&W

For the latest DVDs and books on French cinema...