Prescription for Romance
In this article, the topic of Prescription for Romance will be addressed, which has aroused great interest in today's society. Prescription for Romance is a topic of relevance in various areas, from politics to culture, including science and technology. Over the years, Prescription for Romance has proven to have a significant impact on people's lives, generating debates, research and reflections on its importance and influence on different aspects of society. Through the detailed analysis of Prescription for Romance, we seek to better understand its implications and its role today, as well as offer a comprehensive vision of this topic that has captured the attention of the general public.
| Prescription for Romance | |
|---|---|
 Movie poster | |
| Directed by | S. Sylvan Simon |
| Written by | James Mulhauser Albert R. Perkins Robert T. Shannon |
| Story by | Robert Neville John Reinhardt |
| Starring | Wendy Barrie Kent Taylor Frank Jenks |
| Cinematography | Milton Krasner |
| Edited by | Paul Landres |
| Music by | Charles Previn |
| Distributed by | Universal Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 70 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Prescription for Romance is a 1937 American romantic comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon for Universal Pictures. It stars Wendy Barrie, Kent Taylor, and Frank Jenks.[1]
Plot
 | This article needs a plot summary. (November 2022) |
Cast
- Wendy Barrie as Valarie Barry
- Kent Taylor as Steve Macy
- Frank Jenks as Smitty
- Mischa Auer as Count Sandor
- Gregory Gaye as Dr. Paul Azarny
- Dorothea Kent as Lola Kent
- Henry Hunter as Kenneth Barton
- Samuel S. Hinds as Major Goddard
- Frank Reicher as Jozeph
- Ted Osborne as Corney
- Bert Roach as Police Sergeant
- Christian Rub as Conductor
- George Cleveland as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Franco Corsaro as Headwaiter Franz (uncredited)
- Joe Cunningham as Farrell (uncredited)
- Sidney D'Albrook as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Robert Fischer as Veterinary (uncredited)
- Otto Fries as Police Sergeant (uncredited)
- Frederick Giermann as Ambulance Driver (uncredited)
- William Gould as Doorman (uncredited)
- Dorothy Granger as Cashier (uncredited)
- Elsa Janssen as Elsa (uncredited)
- Jimmie Lucas as Waiter (uncredited)
- William Lundigan as Officer (uncredited)
- Michael Mark as Cab Driver (uncredited)
- Greta Meyer as Marie (Head Nurse) (uncredited)
- Torben Meyer as Hotel Desk Clerk (uncredited)
- Constance Moore as Girl (uncredited)
- Paul Newlan as Bearded Hungarian (uncredited)
- Alexander Palasthy as Hungarian Roue (uncredited)
- Ralph Sanford as Hungarian Policeman (uncredited)
- Hugh Sheridan as Feodor (uncredited)
- Paul Weigel as Peasant (uncredited)
- Dick Wessel as Sailor (uncredited)
- Dan Wolheim as Policeman (uncredited)
References
- ^ "Prescription for Romance". TCM. Retrieved 10 July 2014.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Prescription for Romance.
 | This article about a 1930s romantic comedy film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |