You're Telling Me! (1934) |
|
| Director(s) | Erle C. Kenton |
| Producer(s) | William LeBaron (uncredited), Emanuel Cohen (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Father Daughter, Remake, Royalty, Slapstick |
Featured Cast of You're Telling Me! See More »
W.C. Fields
(as Sam Bisbee)
Joan Marsh
(as Pauline Bisbee)
Buster Crabbe
(as Bob Murchison)
Adrienne Ames
(as Princess Lescaboura)
Kathleen Howard
(as Mrs. Murchison)
George Irving
(as President of Tire Co.)
Billy Engle
(as First Lounger)
Edward LeSaint
(as Conductor)
You're Telling Me! Overview:
You're Telling Me! (1934) was a Comedy - Black-and-white Film directed by Erle C. Kenton and produced by William LeBaron and Emanuel Cohen.
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You're Telling Me! Quotes:
Sam Bisbee:
Stand clear and keep your eye on the ball!
Sam Bisbee:
[to his assistant] If I had enough money to pay your back salary, I'd fire you.
Sam Bisbee:
[to Mrs. Bisbee] My little daughter doesn't have to be in a hurry to marry anyone.
[to Pauline]
Sam Bisbee: Pick and choose, dear. Liberty is sweet. Once you're married, it's just like being in jail.
[to Pauline]
Sam Bisbee: Pick and choose, dear. Liberty is sweet. Once you're married, it's just like being in jail.
Sam Bisbee:
It's a funny ol' world... Man's lucky if he gets out of it alive.
See More Quotes from You're Telling Me!You're Telling Me! Facts
See More Facts about You're Telling Me! >>
Charlie Bogle, the name of one of Fields' cronies in "You're Telling Me," was used by the comedian as a pen name in four of his screenplays.
Julian Street's short story, "Mr. Bisbee's Princess," won the 1925 O'Henry prize for comedy.
One of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by Universal ever since. However, because of legal complications, this particular title was not included in the original television package and was not televised until many years afterward.
Fields' character Bisbee describes a possible scenario involving catching burglars in the basement and drinking with them, a scenario that would be played out in a later film, Man on the Flying Trapeze.
Although credited as "Bessie", Louise Carter's character is called "Abigail" in the film.