Money From Home (1953) |
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| Director(s) | George Marshall |
| Producer(s) | Hal B. Wallis |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical |
| Top Topics | Screwball Comedy, Slapstick |
Featured Cast of Money From Home See More »
Dean Martin(as Herman 'Honey Talk' Nelson)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Dean Martin
(as Herman 'Honey Talk' Ne...)
Jerry Lewis(as Virgil Yokum)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Jerry Lewis
(as Virgil Yokum)
Pat Crowley(as Dr. Autumn Claypool)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Pat Crowley
(as Dr. Autumn Claypool)
Richard Haydn(as Bertie Searles)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Richard Haydn
(as Bertie Searles)
Robert Strauss(as Seldom Seen Kid)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Robert Strauss
(as Seldom Seen Kid)
Gerald Mohr(as Marshall Preston)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Gerald Mohr
(as Marshall Preston)
Sheldon Leonard(as Jumbo Schneider)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Sheldon Leonard
(as Jumbo Schneider)
Jack Kruschen(as Short Boy)
Money From Home
Released
1953
Money From Home
Released
1953
Jack Kruschen
(as Short Boy)
Money From Home Overview:
Money From Home (1953) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by George Marshall and produced by Hal B. Wallis.
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Money From Home Quotes:
Virgil:
So do me something.
Virgil:
Me and my big mouth. I'd get rid of it, except it's such a handy place to keep my teeth.
Virgil:
They tell me when you ride you ride as if you were a part of the horse. Would that be a compliment, Sir?
See More Quotes from Money From HomeMoney From Home Facts
See More Facts about Money From Home >>
'Pat Crowley''s movie debut.
Reportedly one of only two 3-D films shot in three-strip Technicolor, the other being Flight to Tangier.
According to an August 1953 Hollywood Reporter news item, producersHal B. Wallis and Joseph H. Hazen made the film independently, before a distributor was in place. In late June 1953, Wallis and Hazen dissolved their company, Hal Wallis Productions, through which they had made many films for Paramount release.