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June Bride Overview:

June Bride (1948) was a Comedy - Black-and-white Film directed by Bretaigne Windust and produced by Henry Blanke and Jack L. Warner.

June Bride BlogHub Articles:

June Bride (1948)

By The Metzinger Sisters on Jun 21, 2024 From Silver Scenes - A Blog for Classic Film Lovers

Hours before embarking on an assignment, magazine editor Linda Gilman (Bette Davis) has been thrust with a new reporter who happens to be her old lover, foreign correspondent Carey Jackson (Robert Montgomery). The two bickering sweethearts are heading to Indiana with a staff of workers to cover the ... Read full article

June Bride (1948)

on Jan 4, 2017 From Journeys in Classic Film

An actress not often associated with comedy (What Ever Happened to Baby Jane doesn’t count), Bette Davis allowed her dry wit to come into contact with a few rom-coms throughout her career, none of which succeed as much as June Bride. Attempting to make herself comfortable in a role she’s... Read full article

June Bride (1948)

By Cameron on Jun 1, 2016 From The Blonde At The Film

Hello, June! In honor of the opening of wedding season, I request the honor of your presence as we celebrate the union of Bette Davis and Robert Montgomery in June Bride. Despite the title, this movie isn’t really about a wedding, at least not in the way you might think. Instead, it’s a surprisi... Read full article

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June Bride Quotes:

Linda Gilman: I beg your pardon?
Carleton Towne: No harm done.
Carleton Towne: How are you fixed for money?
Carey Jackson: As usual, I'm un-loaded.
Carey Jackson: How do you want your drink?
Linda Gilman: In a glass.
Linda Gilman: And, you have to forget I'm a woman.
Carey Jackson: I will try: Linda Gilman is not a woman, Linda Gilman is not a woman... Have a cigar.
Linda Gilman: Thanks... I'll smoke it after breakfast.
Carey Jackson: Man's best friend is the apple!
See More Quotes from June Bride
June Bride Facts
Edith Head's first time designing costumes for Bette Davis.
Debbie Reynolds stated in her memoirs that Doris Day appeared uncredited in this film as a bridesmaid, but there seems to be no record of it on studio call sheets.
Because the Dewey-Truman presidential race was going on during filming, one of Mary Wickes' lines was shot with both candidates names in it. The original print used Dewey as the winner. When Truman unexpectedly won, the other version was quickly printed and rushed to theaters.
Movie debut of Debbie Reynolds.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onAugust 29, 1949 with Bette Davis reprising her film role.
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