The Private Life of Don Juan (1934) |
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| Director(s) | Alexander Korda |
| Producer(s) | Alexander Korda (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of The Private Life of Don Juan See More »
Douglas Fairbanks
(as Don Juan)
Merle Oberon(as Antonita, a Dancer of Passionate Temperament)
The Private Life of Don Juan
Released
1934
The Private Life of Don Juan
Released
1934
Merle Oberon
(as Antonita, a Dancer of ...)
Gina Malo
(as Pepita, Another Dancer...)
Benita Hume
(as Dona Dolores, a Lady o...)
Binnie Barnes
(as Rosita, a Maid Pure an...)
Melville Cooper
(as Leporello)
Owen Nares
(as Antonio Martinez, an A...)
Heather Thatcher
(as Anna Dora, an Actress ...)
The Private Life of Don Juan Overview:
The Private Life of Don Juan (1934) was a Comedy - Drama Film directed by Alexander Korda and produced by Alexander Korda.
The Private Life of Don Juan BlogHub Articles:
The Private Life of Don Juan
The Private Life of Don Juan Directed by Alexander Korda UK, 1934 London Film Productions First viewing Lobby card featuring Merle Oberon and Douglas Fairbanks An aging Douglas Fairbanks plays an aging Don Juan in this pleasant comedy. Don Juan is tiring after 20 years in the saddle and when an ... Read full article
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The Private Life of Don Juan Quotes:
Don Juan:
Marriage is like a beleaguered city. Those that are out want to get in; those that are in want to get out.
The Impostor:
Is it true he had eight hundred and fifty-seven affairs in three years?
Leporello: To be exact, nine hundred and three.
Leporello: To be exact, nine hundred and three.
Don Juan:
All girls are different. All wives are alike.
Don Juan:
Lovely little girl!
Leporello: She'd look awful by daylight.
Don Juan: Well, who wants to see her by daylight?
See More Quotes from The Private Life of Don JuanLeporello: She'd look awful by daylight.
Don Juan: Well, who wants to see her by daylight?
The Private Life of Don Juan Facts
See More Facts about The Private Life of Don Juan >>
Don Juan was a real person named Miguel de Manara. In the movie, Douglas Fairbanks writes a note and signs it with that name.
Lengthy, humorous role descriptions are as seen on film.
Douglas Fairbanks's final film.
The play originally opened in Paris, France on 5 December 1920. An English adaptation, "Don Juan", by Lawrence Langner, opened in New York on 5 September 1921.