The Shining Hour (1938) |
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| Director(s) | Frank Borzage |
| Producer(s) | Joseph L. Mankiewicz, Frank Borzage |
| Top Genres | Drama, Romance |
Featured Cast of The Shining Hour See More »
Joan Crawford
(as Olivia Riley)
Margaret Sullavan
(as Judy Linden)
Robert Young
(as David Linden)
Melvyn Douglas
(as Henry Linden)
Fay Bainter
(as Hannah Linden)
Hattie McDaniel
(as Belvedere)
Frank Albertson
(as Benny Collins)
Granville Bates
(as Second Man on Plane)
The Shining Hour Overview:
The Shining Hour (1938) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Frank Borzage and produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz and Frank Borzage.
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The Shining Hour Quotes:
Judy Linden:
Oh, and if they show any immediate tendency to break an important commandment, whistle, will you?
Judy Linden:
Hannah's quoting the bible again. One of these days we're going to put her in all the hotel rooms.
Henry Linden:
[Sarcastically] Hannah, why don't you have all your teeth pulled out? It sometimes helps.
Olivia 'Maggie' Riley Linden:
[to Henry] If only I liked you a little less and loved you a little more.
Henry Linden:
[Referring to Maggie] Hannah, isn't she all I said?
Hannah Linden: [Cattily] I'm sure she is, Henry, and more.
See More Quotes from The Shining HourHannah Linden: [Cattily] I'm sure she is, Henry, and more.
The Shining Hour Facts
See More Facts about The Shining Hour >>
Jacques Vanaire is in studio records/casting call lists in the role of "Waiter," but he did not appear or was not identifiable in the movie.
Joan Crawford specifically asked for Margaret Sullavan to play the role of Judy, despite Louis B. Mayer's warning that the accomplished stage actress could steal the picture from her. Joan replied "I'd rather be a supporting player in a good picture than the star of a bad one."
The play opened on Broadway in New York City, New York, USA on 13 February 1934 and closed in May 1934 after 121 performances. It was staged by Raymond Massey, who also starred as David Linden.
According to "Crazy Sundays" by Aaron Latham, Producer Mankiewicz thought he could rewrite any writer and after Ogden Nash had done what he thought was a "respectable job" on the script for months, the producer put his pencil to the script and finished his rewrite job in 24 hours by crossing Nash's name off the picture.