Yours for the Asking (1936) |
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| Director(s) | Alexander Hall |
| Producer(s) | William LeBaron (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Romance |
| Top Topics | Romance (Comic) |
Featured Cast of Yours for the Asking See More »
George Raft(as Johnny Lamb)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
George Raft
(as Johnny Lamb)
Dolores Costello(as Lucille Sutton)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Dolores Costello
(as Lucille Sutton)
Ida Lupino(as Gert Malloy)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Ida Lupino
(as Gert Malloy)
Reginald Owen(as Dictionary McKinney)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Reginald Owen
(as Dictionary McKinney)
James Gleason(as Saratoga)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
James Gleason
(as Saratoga)
Edgar Kennedy(as Bicarbonate)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Edgar Kennedy
(as Bicarbonate)
Walter Walker(as Mr. Crenshaw)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Walter Walker
(as Mr. Crenshaw)
Betty Blythe(as May)
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Yours for the Asking
Released
1936
Betty Blythe
(as May)
Yours for the Asking Overview:
Yours for the Asking (1936) was a Comedy - Romance Film directed by Alexander Hall and produced by William LeBaron.
Yours for the Asking BlogHub Articles:
The Silent Life in 1925: Ladies, now art deco hairstyles are yours for the asking!
Here is a fun little curio from Photoplay. Natacha Rambova, aka Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, aka Winifred Shaughnessy of Salt Lake City, was in the process of making What Price Beauty? when she decided to cross-market her hair-dos to Joan Q. Public. One of the models is a young actress who was discovered... Read full article
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Yours for the Asking Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Yours for the Asking Facts
See More Facts about Yours for the Asking >>
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.
According to the press book, when director Alexander Hall went to the exclusive Coronado Island Hotel beach to film location scenes, Groucho Marx, Charles Ruggles and sugar heiress error were there already, and they became extras in the background of the scene. However, no footage of them remains in the film.