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One Sunday Afternoon Overview:

One Sunday Afternoon (1948) was a Musical - Romance Film directed by Raoul Walsh and produced by Jerry Wald.

One Sunday Afternoon BlogHub Articles:

Musical Monday: “One Sunday Afternoon” (1948)

on Oct 20, 2014 From Comet Over Hollywood

It’s no secret that the Hollywood Comet loves musicals. In 2010, I revealed I had seen 400 movie musicals over the course of 10 years. Now that number is over 500. To celebrate and share this musical love, here is my weekly feature about musicals. This week’s musical: “One Sunday Afternoo... Read full article

One Sunday Afternoon (1933)

By Lindsey on Oct 10, 2012 From The Motion Pictures

(Image via Doctor Macro) Biff (Gary Cooper) is a dentist who leads a fairly quiet life with his wife. It seems like a pleasant existence, but Biff isn’t completely happy, because he feels he may have lost the love of his life years ago. Head back in time and Biff is plotting with his friend Hu... Read full article

One Sunday Afternoon (1933, Stephen Roberts)

on Sep 3, 2008 From The Stop Button

One Sunday Afternoon suffers from some of the standard play-to-film problems. The scenes go on too long, especially in the first half, which only contains three real scenes. The opening, which is a lengthy, seemingly direct adaptation from the play, features Gary Cooper and Roscoe Karns talking to e... Read full article

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One Sunday Afternoon Quotes:

No Quote for this film.
One Sunday Afternoon Facts
Previously filmed as One Sunday Afternoon with Gary Cooper and Fay Wray, and as The Strawberry Blonde with James Cagney and Olivia de Havilland.
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on June 9, 1949 with Dennis Morgan reprising his film role.
Adapted from a Broadway play "One Sunday Afternoon" that originally opened Feb. 15, 1933 at the Little Theatre in New York and ran for 322 performances.
Dennis Morgan reprised his film role on the NBC radio show "The Screen Guild Theater" on June 9, 1949. June Haver played his wife on the 30 minute program. On September 4, 1950 Morgan again played his film role in the CBS 60 minute "Lux Radio Theatre" version opposite Patricia Neal and Ruth Roman
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