Mr. Lucky (1943) |
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| Director(s) | H.C. Potter |
| Producer(s) | David Hempstead |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Romance |
| Top Topics | Gambling, Socialites, World War II |
Featured Cast of Mr. Lucky See More »
Cary Grant
(as Joe Adams / Joe Bascop...)
Laraine Day
(as Dorothy Bryant)
Charles Bickford
(as Hard Swede)
Gladys Cooper
(as Captain Veronica Stead...)
Alan Carney
(as Crunk)
Henry Stephenson
(as Mr. Bryant)
Kay Johnson
(as Mrs. Mary Ostrander)
Walter Kingsford
(as Commissioner Hargraves)
Mr. Lucky Overview:
Mr. Lucky (1943) was a Comedy - Romance Film directed by H.C. Potter and produced by David Hempstead.
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Mr. Lucky Quotes:
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous:
You don't mind if I double-cross myself, do you?
Mr. Bryant:
[angrily to Joe] Get out of here! Get out of here! Get your greasy black head out of here!
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous:
[to Crunk] Never give a sucker an even break and always keep an eye on your pals.
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous:
Now watch this.
[rolls dice]
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Seven.
Captain Veronica Steadman: How do you do it?
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Influence. You bring me the right people, I'll get you that hundred thousand.
Captain Veronica Steadman: But it's gambling!
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Not the way I do it.
See More Quotes from Mr. Lucky[rolls dice]
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Seven.
Captain Veronica Steadman: How do you do it?
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Influence. You bring me the right people, I'll get you that hundred thousand.
Captain Veronica Steadman: But it's gambling!
Joe Adams aka Joe Bascopolous: Not the way I do it.
Mr. Lucky Facts
See More Facts about Mr. Lucky >>
A car does a 180 degree turn on the George Washington Bridge, a sequence that may have inspired a similar incident in Mario Puzo's "The Godfather."
Writer Milton Holmes said that his story was inspired by a real 1936 event, where a nightclub owner staged a one-night gambling benefit at the Beverly Hills Hotel to raise $40,000 for a church. In his original story, the character of Joe dies at the end.
Laraine Day was on loan-out from MGM.
RKO's second biggest hit of 1943, netting $1.603 million, it was only outperformed at the box office by the vastly lower-budgeted Hitler's Children.
"Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on January 20, 1950 with Cary Grant reprising his film role.