Love Nest (1951) |
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| Director(s) | Joseph M. Newman |
| Producer(s) | Jules Buck |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of Love Nest See More »
June Haver(as Connie Scott)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
June Haver
(as Connie Scott)
William Lundigan(as Jim Scott)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
William Lundigan
(as Jim Scott)
Frank Fay(as Charles Kenneth 'Charley' Patterson)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Frank Fay
(as Charles Kenneth 'Charl...)
Marilyn Monroe(as Roberta 'Bobbie' Stevens)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Marilyn Monroe
(as Roberta 'Bobbie' Steve...)
Leatrice Joy(as Eadie Gaynor)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Leatrice Joy
(as Eadie Gaynor)
Henry Kulky(as George Thompson)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Henry Kulky
(as George Thompson)
Florence Auer(as Mrs. Braddock)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Florence Auer
(as Mrs. Braddock)
Marie Blake(as Mrs. Quigg)
Love Nest
Released
1951
Love Nest
Released
1951
Marie Blake
(as Mrs. Quigg)
Love Nest Overview:
Love Nest (1951) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Joseph M. Newman and produced by Jules Buck.
Love Nest BlogHub Articles:
My (Slightly Less Than) Month With Marilyn: Love Nest (1951)
It’s hard to classify today’s film, Love Nest, because it seems to suffer from the same problems of yesterday’s film As Young As You Feel. Love Nest focuses on a small ensemble cast, several subplots, and in contrast to the other film is sickeningly sweet. A product of the earl... Read full article
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Love Nest Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Love Nest Facts
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This was June Haver's only full-length film in black and white. Her other 14 releases between 1943 and 1953 were shot in three-strip Technicolor, something of a record for a Hollywood Golden Age actress. In addition, this was the only June Haver feature not to garner a contemporary New York Times review.
The Persian rug maker Charley refers to is Omar Khayyam and the quote is from "The Rubaiyat of Omart Khayyam".
Charley refers to Eadie as 'Cynara, Lilith , Cleopatra and Helen of Troy'. 'Cynara' is the title of a poem by Ernest Dowson (1867-1900) (as well as the title of movie, Cynara). Lilith is also the name of a goddess/ demon of the night (from Mesopotamian mythology) and is also the name of Adam's 'first wife'.
Gabriel Heatter (1890-1972) was a noted US radio broadcaster, particularly famous during World War II.