Waterloo Bridge (1931) |
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| Director(s) | James Whale |
| Producer(s) | Carl Laemmle Jr. |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Adaptation, Romance, War |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, Forbidden Hollywood, World War I |
Featured Cast of Waterloo Bridge See More »
Mae Clarke
(as Myra Deauville)
Doris Lloyd
(as Kitty)
Frederick Kerr
(as Major Fred Wetherby)
Enid Bennett
(as Mrs. Mary Cronin Wethe...)
Bette Davis
(as Janet Cronin)
Ethel Griffies
(as Mrs. Hobley, Landlady)
Billy Bevan
(as Soldier on the Make)
Waterloo Bridge Overview:
Waterloo Bridge (1931) was a War - Drama Film directed by James Whale and produced by Carl Laemmle Jr..
Waterloo Bridge BlogHub Articles:
Waterloo Bridge (1931)
When chorus girl Myra Deauville (Mae Clarke) finds herself out of work, she assumes she’ll be able to find herself a new show soon enough. Two years later and still no work, she has no choice but to become a hooker to support herself. She and her friend Kitty (Doris Lloyd) walk the streets... Read full article
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Waterloo Bridge Quotes:
Myra Deauville:
Lovely night, huh?
Kitty: Lovely night for what? Air raids? Those fellows up there give me the willies.
Myra Deauville: Well, they're men, aren't they? I'd rather they throw bombs on me, than take no notice of me at all.
Kitty: I expect they do that just to please you, dearie.
Kitty: Lovely night for what? Air raids? Those fellows up there give me the willies.
Myra Deauville: Well, they're men, aren't they? I'd rather they throw bombs on me, than take no notice of me at all.
Kitty: I expect they do that just to please you, dearie.
Mrs. Mary Cronin Wetherby:
You must come with us, Myra.
Major Fred Wetherby: Why, of course she must. You don't suppose I'm going to Camden without her. Motoring all day with my own family? Not likely.
See More Quotes from Waterloo BridgeMajor Fred Wetherby: Why, of course she must. You don't suppose I'm going to Camden without her. Motoring all day with my own family? Not likely.
Waterloo Bridge Fact
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The original Broadway production of "Waterloo Bridge" by Robert E. Sherwood opened at the Fulton Theatre on January 6, 1930 and ran for 64 performances.