The House on 56th Street (1933) |
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| Director(s) | Robert Florey |
| Producer(s) | No producer listed for this movie |
| Top Genres | Drama, Historical |
Featured Cast of The House on 56th Street See More »
Kay Francis
(as Peggy Martin Van Tyle ...)
Ricardo Cortez
(as Bill Blaine)
Gene Raymond
(as Monte Van Tyle)
John Halliday
(as Lyndon Fiske)
Margaret Lindsay
(as Eleanor Van Tyle Burge...)
Frank McHugh
(as Chester Hunt)
Hardie Albright
(as Henry Burgess)
Phillip Reed
(as Freddy)
The House on 56th Street Overview:
The House on 56th Street (1933) was a Drama - Historical Film directed by Robert Florey .
The House on 56th Street BlogHub Articles:
Pre Code: The House on 56th Street (1933)
The House on 56th Street(1933). Drama. Cast: Kay Francis and Margaret Lindsay. The film begins with Peggy Martin, who is living with Lindon Fiske, but.. she really is in love with another man, Monte Van Tyle. The couple marry against his family's wishes and move to 56th St., soon they have a baby g... Read full article
The House on 56th Street (1933)
So many showgirls dream of meeting a wealthy man and giving up the stage to marry them. But Peggy Stone (Kay Francis) is one of the few who actually sees that dream come true. When we first meet her, she’s working as a showgirl and even though she is seeing Lyndon Fiske (John Halliday), sh... Read full article
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The House on 56th Street Quotes:
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Thanks.
Bill Blaine: Don't you think we'd get along much better if we teamed instead of working against each other?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Why not?
Bill Blaine: Then you want to proceed on a business basis only?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: That's right.
Bill Blaine: You're a very attractive woman, and I'm only human.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: I can keep my head.
Bill Blaine: Can you keep it for both of us?
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Mmm-hmmm.
Bill Blaine: All right. Try it out and see how it works.
Bill Blaine: I'll chance it It's a gamble... like everything else in life.
Monte Van Tyle: And so you shall!
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Since I was a child. I used to play with my father and my grandfather.
Bill Blaine: I can believe that you play a man's game.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: That;s one of the nicest comments you could pay me, Mr. Blaine
Bill Blaine: Not at all. The difference in our two stacks shows that it's more than just flattery.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Let's hope the new cards change your luck.
Peggy Martin Van Tyle: Perhaps one day you'll look back and see I as the best friend you ever had.