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No More Ladies Overview:

No More Ladies (1935) was a Comedy - Romance Film directed by Edward H. Griffith and George Cukor (uncredited) and produced by Irving Thalberg and Edward H. Griffith.

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No More Ladies (1935)

By Franchot Tone Fan on Aug 20, 2015 From Finding Franchot: Exploring the Life and Career of Franchot Tone

The 1935 romantic drama No More Ladies focuses on a smitten girl with a common problem: she sets out to reform a philandering bad boy even though he has no desire to change. A firm believer in true, faithful love, Marcia (Joan Crawford) is pursued by notorious ladies' man Sherry Warren (Robert Montg... Read full article

No More Ladies

By RBuccicone on Nov 12, 2010 From MacGuffin Movies

No More Ladies (1935)       No More Ladies is the first in what has become an inadvertent sequence of movies viewed over the past day that depict various aspects of the strains on married life. For our first, the trauma is infidelity. Look for the next two over the weekend: The Palm Beach Sto... Read full article

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No More Ladies Quotes:

Sheridan 'Sherry': I'm sorry, I thought you liked having me around more or less.
Marcia Townsend Warren: I do. More or less, either one or the other. There, now you've got it.
Marcia Townsend Warren: [to prizefighter] First time I've ever seen you with your clothes on. I can't tell you how impressed I am.
Marcia Townsend Warren: Tell them what you always do, darling, that what your grand-daughter does is none of their darn business.
Mrs. Fanny 'Grandma' Townsend: I haven't said "darn" in twenty years.
Sheridan 'Sherry': You know half the time I adore you and the other half the time I could murder you. I bet I'm in love.
Oliver Allen: Here, you can't go up there - she might be in bed!
Sheridan 'Sherry': Since when has a lady in bed been an object of repugnance?
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No More Ladies Facts
Rachel Crothers, who adapted the play for the screen, complained bitterly in an article about her work being butchered by producers and directors. M-G-M removed her credit from the film at her request.
Joan Fontaine's film debut (listed as Joan Burfield).
George Cukor took over as director when Edward H. Griffith fell ill, but refused an onscreen co-director credit.
Joan Crawford loaned her make-up man, hairdresser and an Adrian gown to Gail Patrick for her screen test. When Patrick got the role and tried to thank Crawford, she wouldn't hear of it saying only, "People helped me when I started out."
The play opened in New York City, New York, USA on 23 January 1934 and had 176 performances. In the cast were Melvyn Douglas and Lucile Watson.
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