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{{short description|1943 film by Richard Thorpe}}
{{More citations needed|date=June 2019}}
{{More citations needed|date=June 2019}}
{{Infobox film
{{Infobox film
| name = Three Hearts for Julia
| name = Three Hearts for Julia
| image = Three Hearts for Julia (1943).png
| image = Three Hearts for Julia (1943).png
| image_size =
| border =
| alt =
| alt =
| caption =
| caption =
| director = [[Richard Thorpe]]
| director = [[Richard Thorpe]]
| producer = John W. Considine, Jr.
| producer = [[John W. Considine Jr.]]
| writer =
| writer =
| screenplay = Lionel Houser
| screenplay = Lionel Houser
Line 19: Line 20:
| distributor = [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]]
| distributor = [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]]
| released = {{Film date|1943|05|21|United States}}
| released = {{Film date|1943|05|21|United States}}
| runtime = 83 mins.
| runtime = 83 minutes
| country = United States
| country = United States
| language = English
| language = English
Line 26: Line 27:
}}
}}


'''''Three Hearts for Julia''''' is a 1943 American [[romantic comedy]] film directed by [[Richard Thorpe]] and starring [[Ann Sothern]] and [[Melvyn Douglas]]. The film was distributed by [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]].
'''''Three Hearts for Julia''''' is a 1943 American [[romantic comedy]] film starring [[Ann Sothern]] and [[Melvyn Douglas]]. Directed by [[Richard Thorpe]], the picture was distributed by [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]].


==Plot==
==Plot==
Foreign correspondent Jeff Seabrook's prolonged absences are frustrating his musician wife Julia so much, she is planning a divorce. Jeff hasn't told her he is on his way home. Julia hasn't told him she is leaving him, with orchestra manager David Torrance and music critic Philip Barrows both already wooing her.
American foreign correspondent Jeff Seabrook's prolonged absences are frustrating his former musician wife Julia so much she has resumed her performing career and is planning a divorce. Jeff hasn't told her he is on his way home. Julia hasn't told him she is leaving him, and is already being deeply wooed by both by orchestra manager David Torrance and music critic Philip Barrows.


Jeff's newspaper editor John Girard advises him to act as if he accepts her decision. Julia tries to concentrate on her music, playing in an [[all-female band]] (due to the war), which new conductor Anton Ottaway resents, feeling the music is too low-brow.
Jeff's newspaper editor John Girard advises him to act as if his wife’s complaints about him and their relationship are valid, claiming that’s what he does with his own and it works out fine. Julia tries to concentrate on her music, playing lead violin in an [[all-female band|all-female
orchestra]] created to provide public entertainment in spite of a wartime era manpower shortage. At home she serves as den mother to a gaggle of younger women string players who inhabit every bedroom, couch, and day bed in the Seabrooks’ large home.


Both Jeff and John are served divorce papers by their respective wives. Julia’s decree is granted, and Jeff moves out.
Although temporarily off-duty from his job, Jeff is suddenly called up for active military duty. He takes Julia against her will to a remote cabin, forcing her to think about her decision to get a divorce, angering her suitors, who believe she's gone off with her husband deliberately. Jeff doesn't tell Julia he's going off to do his duty for Uncle Sam, but she takes him back anyway.

Although temporarily off-duty from his job, he is suddenly called up for active military service. He keeps it to himself.

Desperate to reconcile, he drags Julia off to a remote cabin, attempting to compel her to think about her decision and angering her suitors.

His new plan works. The two rivals bicker with one-another and reveal unattractive sides to Julia, who takes her patriotic ex-husband back at the very last moment before he ships out.


==Cast==
==Cast==
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* [[Reginald Owen]] as John Girard
* [[Reginald Owen]] as John Girard
* [[Marietta Canty]] as Mattie
* [[Marietta Canty]] as Mattie

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
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* {{AFI film|724|Three Hearts for Julia}}
* {{AFI film|724|Three Hearts for Julia}}
* {{IMDb title|0036433}}
* {{IMDb title|0036433}}
* {{tcmdb title|id=1182}}
* {{TCMDb title|id=1182}}


{{Richard Thorpe}}
{{Richard Thorpe}}
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Three Hearts For Julia}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Three Hearts For Julia}}
[[Category:1943 films]]
[[Category:1943 films]]
[[Category:1940s romantic comedy films]]
[[Category:1943 romantic comedy films]]
[[Category:American romantic comedy films]]
[[Category:American romantic comedy films]]
[[Category:American films]]
[[Category:American black-and-white films]]
[[Category:American black-and-white films]]
[[Category:English-language films]]
[[Category:1940s English-language films]]
[[Category:Films directed by Richard Thorpe]]
[[Category:Films directed by Richard Thorpe]]
[[Category:Films scored by Herbert Stothart]]
[[Category:Films scored by Herbert Stothart]]
[[Category:Films set on the home front during World War II]]
[[Category:Films set on the home front during World War II]]
[[Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films]]
[[Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films]]
[[Category:1943 comedy films]]
[[Category:1940s American films]]
[[Category:English-language romantic comedy films]]




Revision as of 13:00, 22 December 2024

Three Hearts for Julia
Directed byRichard Thorpe
Screenplay byLionel Houser
Story byLionel Houser
Produced byJohn W. Considine Jr.
StarringAnn Sothern
Melvyn Douglas
CinematographyGeorge J. Folsey
Edited byIrvine Warburton
Music byHerbert Stothart
Distributed byMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date
  • May 21, 1943 (1943-05-21) (United States)
Running time
83 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Three Hearts for Julia is a 1943 American romantic comedy film starring Ann Sothern and Melvyn Douglas. Directed by Richard Thorpe, the picture was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Plot

American foreign correspondent Jeff Seabrook's prolonged absences are frustrating his former musician wife Julia so much she has resumed her performing career and is planning a divorce. Jeff hasn't told her he is on his way home. Julia hasn't told him she is leaving him, and is already being deeply wooed by both by orchestra manager David Torrance and music critic Philip Barrows.

Jeff's newspaper editor John Girard advises him to act as if his wife’s complaints about him and their relationship are valid, claiming that’s what he does with his own and it works out fine. Julia tries to concentrate on her music, playing lead violin in an all-female orchestra created to provide public entertainment in spite of a wartime era manpower shortage. At home she serves as den mother to a gaggle of younger women string players who inhabit every bedroom, couch, and day bed in the Seabrooks’ large home.

Both Jeff and John are served divorce papers by their respective wives. Julia’s decree is granted, and Jeff moves out.

Although temporarily off-duty from his job, he is suddenly called up for active military service. He keeps it to himself.

Desperate to reconcile, he drags Julia off to a remote cabin, attempting to compel her to think about her decision and angering her suitors.

His new plan works. The two rivals bicker with one-another and reveal unattractive sides to Julia, who takes her patriotic ex-husband back at the very last moment before he ships out.

Cast

References

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