Honeymoon for Three (1941) |
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| Director(s) | Lloyd Bacon |
| Producer(s) | Hal B. Wallis, Henry Blanke |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
| Top Topics | Divorce, Secretaries |
Featured Cast of Honeymoon for Three See More »
Ann Sheridan(as Anne Rogers)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Ann Sheridan
(as Anne Rogers)
George Brent(as Kenneth Bixby)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
George Brent
(as Kenneth Bixby)
Charles Ruggles(as Harvey Wilson)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Charles Ruggles
(as Harvey Wilson)
Osa Massen(as Julie Wilson)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Osa Massen
(as Julie Wilson)
Jane Wyman(as Elizabeth Clochessy)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Jane Wyman
(as Elizabeth Clochessy)
Lee Patrick(as Mrs. Pettijohn)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Lee Patrick
(as Mrs. Pettijohn)
Walter Catlett(as Tomahawk Inn Waiter)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Walter Catlett
(as Tomahawk Inn Waiter)
Herbert Anderson(as Floyd T. Ingram)
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Honeymoon for Three
Released
1941
Herbert Anderson
(as Floyd T. Ingram)
Honeymoon for Three Overview:
Honeymoon for Three (1941) was a Comedy - Film directed by Lloyd Bacon and produced by Hal B. Wallis and Henry Blanke.
Honeymoon for Three BlogHub Articles:
REMAKE ALLEY: Goodbye Again (1933) and Honeymoon for Three (1941)
Movie: Goodbye Again Genre: Comedy Sub-genre: screwball, romance, trains Allan Scott and George Haight's play Goodbye Again had a successful run of 216 performances in the Broadway season of 1931/32 starring Osgood Perkins. Ben Markson (Gold Diggers of 1933, What Price Hollywood?) wrote the s... Read full article
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Honeymoon for Three Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Honeymoon for Three Facts
See More Facts about Honeymoon for Three >>
In March 1941, Warner Brothers was distributing this film on a double bill with another comedy, The Strawberry Blonde starring James Cagney and Olivia de Havilland.
The original play "Goodbye Again" opened in New York on 28 December 1932 and ran for 216 performances. It featured a then-unknown James Stewart in a small role as a chauffeur.