The Late George Apley (film): Difference between revisions
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| narrator = |
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| starring = [[Ronald Colman]]<br>[[Vanessa Brown]]<br>[[Richard Haydn]]<br>[[Charles Russell]]<br>[[Richard Ney]] |
| starring = [[Ronald Colman]]<br>[[Vanessa Brown]]<br>[[Richard Haydn]]<br>[[Charles Russell]]<br>[[Richard Ney]] |
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| music = |
| music = [[Cyril J. Mockridge]] |
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| cinematography = |
| cinematography = [[Joseph LaShelle]] |
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| editing = |
| editing = James B. Clark |
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| distributor = [[Twentieth Century-Fox]] |
| distributor = [[Twentieth Century-Fox]] |
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| released = March 20, 1947 |
| released = March 20, 1947 |
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| runtime = |
| runtime = 93 min |
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| country = [[United States]] |
| country = [[United States]] |
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| language = English |
| language = English |
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'''''The Late George Apley''''' is a [[1947 in film|1947]] film about a stuffy, upper-class [[Boston]]ian who is forced to adjust to a changing world. It starred [[Ronald Colman]] in the title role and was based on [[John P. Marquand]]'s [[The Late George Apley|novel of the same name]] and the subsequent play by Marquand and [[George S. Kaufman]]. |
'''''The Late George Apley''''' is a [[1947 in film|1947]] film about a stuffy, upper-class [[Boston]]ian who is forced to adjust to a changing world. It starred [[Ronald Colman]] in the title role and was based on [[John P. Marquand]]'s [[The Late George Apley|novel of the same name]] and the subsequent play by Marquand and [[George S. Kaufman]]. |
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==Plot== |
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{{Expand |date=April 2009}} |
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George Apley ([[Ronald Colman]]), a Boston blueblood passionately in love with his hometown. He has made it very clear that his son and daughter are to remain there for their entire lives and only associate with native Bostonians. To his horror. his Harvard-student son falls in love with a Worcester girl and his daughter falls in love with a Yale student.<ref>http://www.allmovie.com/work/the-late-george-apley-98826</ref> |
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==Cast== |
==Cast== |
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*{{tcmdb title|id=80975|title=The Late George Apley}} |
*{{tcmdb title|id=80975|title=The Late George Apley}} |
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* {{imdb title|0039556|The Late George Apley}} |
* {{imdb title|0039556|The Late George Apley}} |
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* {{amg movie|id=1:98826}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Late George Apley, The}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Late George Apley, The}} |
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Revision as of 14:53, 3 May 2009
| The Late George Apley | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Joseph L. Mankiewicz |
| Written by | John P. Marquand (novel and play) George S. Kaufman (play) Philip Dunne |
| Produced by | Fred Kohlmar |
| Starring | Ronald Colman Vanessa Brown Richard Haydn Charles Russell Richard Ney |
| Cinematography | Joseph LaShelle |
| Edited by | James B. Clark |
| Music by | Cyril J. Mockridge |
| Distributed by | Twentieth Century-Fox |
Release date | March 20, 1947 |
Running time | 93 min |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
The Late George Apley is a 1947 film about a stuffy, upper-class Bostonian who is forced to adjust to a changing world. It starred Ronald Colman in the title role and was based on John P. Marquand's novel of the same name and the subsequent play by Marquand and George S. Kaufman.
Plot
George Apley (Ronald Colman), a Boston blueblood passionately in love with his hometown. He has made it very clear that his son and daughter are to remain there for their entire lives and only associate with native Bostonians. To his horror. his Harvard-student son falls in love with a Worcester girl and his daughter falls in love with a Yale student.[1]
Cast
- Ronald Colman as George Apley
- Vanessa Brown as Agnes Willing, fiancee of Apley's son
- Richard Haydn as Horatio Willing
- Charles Russell as Howard Boulder, a visiting lecturer who falls in love with Apley's daughter
- Richard Ney as John Apley, George's son
- Percy Waram as Roger Newcombe, George's brother-in-law
- Mildred Natwick as Amelia Newcombe, George's forceful sister
- Edna Best as Catherine Apley, George's wife
- Nydia Westman as Jane Willing
- Peggy Cummins as Eleanor Apley, George's daughter
External links
 | This 1940s comedy film-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |