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Remember the Night Overview:

Remember the Night (1940) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Mitchell Leisen and produced by William LeBaron, Mitchell Leisen and Albert Lewis.

Remember the Night BlogHub Articles:

25 Days of Christmas: Remember the Night (1940)

on Dec 14, 2017 From Journeys in Classic Film

Originally reviewed Remember the Night on December 16th, 2011 We journey back to 1940 for today’s 25 Days of Christmas film featuring two huge stars of day, Remember the Night.  I found this movie via Wikipedia and only knew it was the first film pairing up Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyc... Read full article

Screening of "Remember the Night" December 5 at the Daystar Center

By Stephen Reginald on Dec 1, 2017 From Classic Movie Man

Screening of "Remember the Night" December 5 at the Daystar Center “Holiday” Series: Remember the Night (1940)Where: Daystar Center, 1550 S. State StreetWhen: December 5, 2017Time: 6:30 p.m.Hosted by Stephen Reginald Remember the Night (1940) is a rarely seen holiday classic featu... Read full article

Remember the Night (1940)

By 4 Star Film Fan on Dec 23, 2016 From 4 Star Films

I find that many of the best Christmas movies aren’t really about Christmas at all — at least not in the conventional sense that we’re so used to. Not trees or presents or lights or even holiday sentiment although those might all be there. The films that start to tease out the true... Read full article

Remember the Night (1940)

By 4 Star Film Fan on Dec 23, 2016 From 4 Star Films

I find that many of the best Christmas movies aren’t really about Christmas at all — at least not in the conventional sense that we’re so used to. Not trees or presents or lights or even holiday sentiment although those might all be there. The films that start to tease out the true... Read full article

25 Days of Christmas: Remember the Night (1940)

on Dec 11, 2016 From Journeys in Classic Film

Originally reviewed Remember the Night on December 16th, 2011 We journey back to 1940 for today’s 25 Days of Christmas film featuring two huge stars of day, Remember the Night.  I found this movie via Wikipedia and only knew it was the first film pairing up Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyc... Read full article

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Remember the Night Quotes:

Lee Leander: One of these days one of you boys is going to start one of these scenes differently and one of us girls is going to drop dead from surprise.
John Sargent: You threw a lighted match into the wastebasket?
Lee Leander: Well I wasn't aiming for the spittoon.
John Sargent: You know that's called arson?
Lee Leander: No! I thought that was when you bit somebody!
John Sargent: What are you doing here?
Lee Leander: I don't know yet, but I've got a rough idea.
John Sargent: Well, I'm glad you're out...
Lee Leander: Now what do I have to do for it?
John Sargent: Well for one thing, you might say thank you, but if that doesn't fit into your plans let's skip it.
Lee Leander: Suppose you were starving to death and you didn't have any food and you didn't have any place to get anything. And there were some loaves of bread out in front of a market. Now remember, you're starving to death and the man's back was turned. Would you swipe one?
John Sargent: If I was starving, you bet I would.
Lee Leander: That's because you're honest. You see, I'd have a six-course dinner at a fancy restaurant across the street and then say I forgot my purse. Get the difference?
Lee Leander: That gag's so old its got whiskers!
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Remember the Night Facts
American Film Institute Catalog of Feature Films 1931-1940 claims that, except for Double Indemnity (1944), this was Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray's only joint screen appearance. Fact is, they also co-starred in The Moonlighter (1953 and There's Always Tomorrow (1956).
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onMarch 25, 1940 with Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck reprising their film roles.
"Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on October 31, 1949 with Barbara Stanwyck reprising her film role.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onDecember 22, 1941 with Fred MacMurray and Beulah Bondi reprising their film roles.
Filmed July-September 1939, and bears a 1939 copyright statement on the title card, even though it was not actually copyrighted until January 1940.
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