Too Much Johnson (1938) |
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| Director(s) | Orson Welles |
| Producer(s) | Orson Welles, John Houseman, Richard Wilson |
| Top Genres | Short Films |
Featured Cast of Too Much Johnson See More »
Joseph Cotten(as Augustus Billings)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Joseph Cotten
(as Augustus Billings)
Edgar Barrier(as Leon Dathis)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Edgar Barrier
(as Leon Dathis)
Arlene Francis(as Mrs. Dathis)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Arlene Francis
(as Mrs. Dathis)
Mary Wickes(as Mrs. Battison)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Mary Wickes
(as Mrs. Battison)
Orson Welles(as Keystone Kop)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Orson Welles
(as Keystone Kop)
John Berry(as )
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
John Berry
(as )
John Houseman(as Duelist)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
John Houseman
(as Duelist)
Richard Wilson(as Cabin boy)
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Too Much Johnson
Released
1938
Richard Wilson
(as Cabin boy)
Too Much Johnson Overview:
Too Much Johnson (1938) was a Short Films - Film directed by Orson Welles and produced by Orson Welles, John Houseman and Richard Wilson.
Too Much Johnson BlogHub Articles:
Orson Welles, Mary Wickes, and Too Much Johnson
You know how sometimes you read something, and then something tangentially related to what you’ve only recently finished reading pops up somewhere, and you think, “My, that’s an odd coincidence?” That was the feeling I had earlier when I caught sight of an LA Times article ... Read full article
See More Too Much Johnson Articles
Too Much Johnson Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Too Much Johnson Facts
See More Facts about Too Much Johnson >>
Joseph Cotten's first film.
The only copy of the film was destroyed in a fire at Orson Welles' villa in Madrid, Spain, in August 1970.
Judy Holliday's film debut.
Orson Welles shot "Too Much Johnson" as part of an experiment in using film as part of a stage production of William Gillette's farce. Unfortunately, the film was never shown publicly because, though Welles had legally arranged for the right to stage Gillette's copyrighted play, the movie rights were held by Paramount, which took out an injunction to prevent Welles from showing the film.