A Notorious Affair (1930) |
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| Director(s) | Lloyd Bacon |
| Producer(s) | Robert North (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of A Notorious Affair See More »
Billie Dove(as Lady Patricia Hanley Gherardi)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Billie Dove
(as Lady Patricia Hanley G...)
Basil Rathbone(as Paul Gherardi)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Basil Rathbone
(as Paul Gherardi)
Kay Francis(as Countess Olga Balakireff)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Kay Francis
(as Countess Olga Balakire...)
Montagu Love(as Sir Thomas Hanley)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Montagu Love
(as Sir Thomas Hanley)
Wilson Benge(as Briggs, Sir Thomas' Butler)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Wilson Benge
(as Briggs, Sir Thomas' Bu...)
Blanche Friderici(as Lady Teel)
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
A Notorious Affair
Released
1930
Blanche Friderici
(as Lady Teel)
A Notorious Affair Overview:
A Notorious Affair (1930) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Lloyd Bacon and produced by Robert North.
A Notorious Affair BlogHub Articles:
A Notorious Affair (1930)
Another light-weight fangirl post (don’t worry we have some mega-serious stuff coming next week). And again it’s courtesy of the amazing A Folded Umbrella. This time it’s some beautiful caps of that tremulous weepy A Notorious Affair (1930). This is a pre-code movie that features ... Read full article
See More A Notorious Affair Articles
A Notorious Affair Quotes:
[last lines]
Paul Gherardi: Imagine my trying to hold you, with pity...
Lady Patricia Hanley Gherardi: ...when love was all that was necessary.
See More Quotes from A Notorious AffairPaul Gherardi: Imagine my trying to hold you, with pity...
Lady Patricia Hanley Gherardi: ...when love was all that was necessary.
A Notorious Affair Facts
See More Facts about A Notorious Affair >>
Vitaphone production reels #3944-3951.
The play originally opened in London, England, in March, 1929.
In September 1928, Warner Bros. Pictures purchased a majority interestin First National Pictures and from that point on, all "First National" productions were actually made under Warner Bros. control, even though the two companies continued to retain separate identities until the mid-1930's, after which time "A Warner Bros.-First National Picture" was often used.