Too Much, Too Soon (1958) |
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| Director(s) | Art Napoleon |
| Producer(s) | Henry Blanke |
| Top Genres | Biographical, Drama, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Fame, Show Business, True Story (based on) |
Featured Cast of Too Much, Too Soon See More »
Dorothy Malone
(as Diana Barrymore)
Errol Flynn
(as John Barrymore)
Murray Hamilton
(as Charlie Snow)
Martin Milner
(as Lincoln Forrester)
Larry J. Blake
(as Reporter)
John Doucette
(as Crowley)
Franklyn Farnum
(as Backstage Extra)
Kathleen Freeman
(as Miss Magruder)
Too Much, Too Soon Overview:
Too Much, Too Soon (1958) was a Biographical - Drama Film directed by Art Napoleon and produced by Henry Blanke.
Too Much, Too Soon BlogHub Articles:
Too Much, Too Soon (1958)
Biopic Theater is back, and now on Fridays! I’m still gauging whether this will go weekly, bi-weekly, or do more of a “seasonal” feature wherein it runs for a couple months of the year, but for right now let’s just enjoy the fact I’m getting back into the biopic spirit!... Read full article
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Too Much, Too Soon Quotes:
Diana Barrymore:
I don't want to write a book about my life. Living it was bad enough!
John Barrymore:
I feel like a small boy whose mother has dropped him off at school gor the first time.
John Barrymore:
[after Diana loses her fishing pole in the water] The fish have to win sometimes. Otherwise they get suspicious.
Crowley:
[to Diana about John] Whatever he's looking for he won't find it in Rio.
John Howard:
[to Diana] Are you scared of me... or you?
See More Quotes from Too Much, Too SoonToo Much, Too Soon Facts
See More Facts about Too Much, Too Soon >>
In the opening Diana is seen reading a 1938 movie magazine with a young Errol Flynn on the cover.
Errol Flynn was a friend of Barrymore's in Hollywood during the time frame depicted in the film.
Warner Brothers purchased the book the film is based on with the intention of starring Carroll Baker (then under contract) in an adaptation. When she declined on the grounds that she did not want to play "a nymphomaniac", they refused to lend her to an outside company to appear in "The Devil's Disciple" opposite Sir Laurence Olivier.
After wrapping this production, Director of Photography Carl E. Guthrie would be shooting on the same sets for the low budget thriller "Frankenstein 1970" (1958).