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| | name = Ever in My Heart | | name = Ever in My Heart | ||
| | image = Ever In My Heart Poster.jpg | | image = Ever In My Heart Poster.jpg | ||
| | |
| image_size = 225px | ||
| | |
| caption = theatrical release poster | ||
| | caption = Theatrical release poster | |||
| | director = ] | | director = ] | ||
| | producer = ] | | producer = ] | ||
| Line 22: | Line 21: | ||
| | studio = ] | | studio = ] | ||
| | distributor = Warner Bros. | | distributor = Warner Bros. | ||
| | released = {{Film date|1933|10|28| |
| released = {{Film date|1933|10|28|''US''}} | ||
| | runtime = 68 minutes | | runtime = 68 minutes | ||
| | country = United States | | country = United States | ||
| Line 33: | Line 32: | ||
| ==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
| Mary Archer, an American girl from the prominent Archer family, meets Hugo Wilbrandt, a German chemist who knows her childhood friend, Jeff. It had been assumed for years that Mary and Jeff would eventually get married, but Mary falls in love with Hugo and he with her. They soon marry and start a family. | In 1909 in Archedale, Mary Archer (]), an American girl from the prominent Archer family, meets Hugo Wilbrandt (]), a German chemist who knows her childhood friend, Jeff (]]Ralph Bellamy]]). It had been assumed for years that Mary and Jeff would eventually get married, but Mary falls in love with Hugo and he with her. They soon marry and start a family. | ||
| Hugo enthustically adopts his new country and becomes an American citizen on the eve of World War I. Allied propaganda soon promotes anti-German sentiment which eventually costs Hugo his University professorship. Hard times fall on the family and the Wilbrandt's young son dies. Hugo convinces Mary to return to her parents home with a promise that he'll soon follow. Hugo later sends Mary a letter stating that although he is a citizen, he is not being accepted as an American. He ends the letter saying that he is sailing to fight for ''his'' people. Mary is devastated and divorces Hugo. | Hugo enthustically adopts his new country and becomes an American citizen on the eve of World War I. Allied propaganda soon promotes anti-German sentiment which eventually costs Hugo his University professorship. Hard times fall on the family and the Wilbrandt's young son Teddy (Ronnie Cosby) dies. Hugo convinces Mary to return to her parents home with a promise that he'll soon follow. Hugo later sends Mary a letter stating that although he is a citizen, he is not being accepted as an American. He ends the letter saying that he is sailing to fight for ''his'' people. Mary is devastated and divorces Hugo. | ||
| Mary volunteers her time in a USO-like organization supporting the American war effort. Mary goes to France where she meets two new arrivals, Martha Sewell (]) and Serena Honeywell (Virginia Howell), who are petrified that they will be taken prisoner and ravished by the Germans. Martha even brings along a pistol for protection and poison pills to take if she is captured. Mary quickly confiscates them. The American Army is just about to kick off their ] but there are rumors of a German spy who is collecting information. In a canteen, Mary recognizes Hugo dressed in a US Army uniform and urges him to escape because she realizes she still loves him. Hugo leaves just as Jeff arrives looking for the spy. Knowing that Jeff would immediately recognize Hugo, Mary diverts Jeff's attention long enough for Hugo to get away. | |||
| Upon returning to her room, Mary finds Hugo there and they share a night together. As Hugo prepares to leave, Mary is torn between her love for Hugo and her duty to protect the lives of hundreds of |
Upon returning to her room, Mary finds Hugo there and they share a night together. As Hugo prepares to leave, Mary is torn between her love for Hugo and her duty to protect the lives of hundreds of American soldiers. She asks Hugo to delay his departure until dawn and to have a glass of wine with her before he goes. Mary prepares two glasses of wine but secretly drops poison pills in each. They toast their love for each other while the troops march off outside. | ||
| ==Cast== | ==Cast== | ||
| {{col-begin}}{{col-break}} | |||
| * ] as Mary Archer Wilbrandt | * ] as Mary Archer Wilbrandt | ||
| * ] as Hugo Wilbrandt | * ] as Hugo Wilbrandt | ||
| Line 49: | Line 49: | ||
| * ] as Sam Archer | * ] as Sam Archer | ||
| * Ronnie Cosby as Teddy Wilbrandt | * Ronnie Cosby as Teddy Wilbrandt | ||
| {{col-break|gap=4em}} | |||
| * ] as Anna | * ] as Anna | ||
| * ] as Clara Tuttle, canteen worker | |||
| * ] as Kennel Caretaker | * ] as Kennel Caretaker | ||
| * ] as Martha Sewell | * ] as Martha Sewell | ||
| * ] as Eli | * ] as Eli | ||
| * Virginia Howell as Serena Honeywell | * Virginia Howell as Serena Honeywell | ||
| * ] as Miss Honeywell, canteen worker | |||
| {{col-end}} | |||
| ==Production== | |||
| Star Barbara Stanwyck did not look back with favor on the five films she made under contract to Warner Bros., which were generally referred to as "women's programmers" or "weepers", although it has been noted that "ome of Stanwyck's finest performances come from early pictures."<ref name=tcmart /> | |||
| ], who co-wrote the story ''Ever in My Heart'' was based on, and whose career as a screenwriter bridged the silent and sound eras, founded the screenplay department of the ] studio with ]'s brother ].<ref name=tcmart>Ferrara, Greg. on ]</ref> | |||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
| '''Notes''' | |||
| {{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
| Line 61: | Line 71: | ||
| *{{IMDb title|id=0023992}} | *{{IMDb title|id=0023992}} | ||
| *{{tcmdb title|id=1441}} | *{{tcmdb title|id=1441}} | ||
| <!--spacing--> | |||
| {{Archie Mayo}} | {{Archie Mayo}} | ||
Revision as of 22:28, 18 July 2014
1933 American film| Ever in My Heart | |
|---|---|
 theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Archie Mayo |
| Screenplay by | Bertram Millhauser |
| Story by |
|
| Produced by | Hal B. Wallis |
| Starring | |
| Cinematography | Arthur L. Todd |
| Edited by | Owen Marks |
| Music by | Bernard Kaun |
| Production company | Warner Bros. |
| Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
| Release date |
|
| Running time | 68 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Budget | $243,000 |
Ever in My Heart is a 1933 American drama film directed by Archie Mayo and starring Barbara Stanwyck, Otto Kruger, and Ralph Bellamy.
Plot
In 1909 in Archedale, Mary Archer (Barbara Stanwyck), an American girl from the prominent Archer family, meets Hugo Wilbrandt (Otto Kruger), a German chemist who knows her childhood friend, Jeff (]]Ralph Bellamy]]). It had been assumed for years that Mary and Jeff would eventually get married, but Mary falls in love with Hugo and he with her. They soon marry and start a family.
Hugo enthustically adopts his new country and becomes an American citizen on the eve of World War I. Allied propaganda soon promotes anti-German sentiment which eventually costs Hugo his University professorship. Hard times fall on the family and the Wilbrandt's young son Teddy (Ronnie Cosby) dies. Hugo convinces Mary to return to her parents home with a promise that he'll soon follow. Hugo later sends Mary a letter stating that although he is a citizen, he is not being accepted as an American. He ends the letter saying that he is sailing to fight for his people. Mary is devastated and divorces Hugo.
Mary volunteers her time in a USO-like organization supporting the American war effort. Mary goes to France where she meets two new arrivals, Martha Sewell (Nella Walker) and Serena Honeywell (Virginia Howell), who are petrified that they will be taken prisoner and ravished by the Germans. Martha even brings along a pistol for protection and poison pills to take if she is captured. Mary quickly confiscates them. The American Army is just about to kick off their Meuse-Argonne Offensive but there are rumors of a German spy who is collecting information. In a canteen, Mary recognizes Hugo dressed in a US Army uniform and urges him to escape because she realizes she still loves him. Hugo leaves just as Jeff arrives looking for the spy. Knowing that Jeff would immediately recognize Hugo, Mary diverts Jeff's attention long enough for Hugo to get away.
Upon returning to her room, Mary finds Hugo there and they share a night together. As Hugo prepares to leave, Mary is torn between her love for Hugo and her duty to protect the lives of hundreds of American soldiers. She asks Hugo to delay his departure until dawn and to have a glass of wine with her before he goes. Mary prepares two glasses of wine but secretly drops poison pills in each. They toast their love for each other while the troops march off outside.
Cast
|
|
Production
Star Barbara Stanwyck did not look back with favor on the five films she made under contract to Warner Bros., which were generally referred to as "women's programmers" or "weepers", although it has been noted that "ome of Stanwyck's finest performances come from early pictures."
Beulah Marie Dix, who co-wrote the story Ever in My Heart was based on, and whose career as a screenwriter bridged the silent and sound eras, founded the screenplay department of the Famous Players-Lasky studio with Cecil B. DeMille's brother William DeMille.
References
Notes
- ^ "Ever in My Heart". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved December 2, 2013.
- ^ Ferrara, Greg. "Ever in My Heart (1933)" (article) on TCM.com
External links
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