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| caption = Theatrical poster
| caption = Theatrical poster
| director = [[Tay Garnett]]
| director = [[Tay Garnett]]
| producer = Tay Garrett<br>[[Walter Wanger]]<small>(executive)
| producer = Tay Garrett<br>[[Walter Wanger]] <small>(executive)</small>
| screenplay = [[Dorothy Parker]]<br>[[Alan Campbell (screenwriter)|Alan Campbell]]<br>[[Frank R. Adams]]
| screenplay = [[Dorothy Parker]]<br>[[Alan Campbell (screenwriter)|Alan Campbell]]<br>[[Frank R. Adams]]
| story = [[Tay Garnett]]
| story = [[Tay Garnett]]
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| country = United States
| country = United States
| language = English
| language = English
| budget = $738,733<ref name="wagner">Matthew Bernstein, ''Walter Wagner: Hollywood Independent'', Minnesota Press, 2000 p439</ref>
| budget = $738,733<ref name="wagner">Matthew Bernstein (2000), ''Walter Wagner: Hollywood Independent'', Minnesota Press, p. 439</ref>
| gross = $964,404<ref name="wagner"/>
| gross = $964,404<ref name="wagner"/>
}}
}}
'''''Trade Winds''''' is a 1938 comedy film distributed by [[United Artists]], directed by [[Tay Garnett]], and starring [[Fredric March]] and [[Joan Bennett]], with a supporting cast featuring [[Thomas Mitchell (actor)|Thomas Mitchell]], [[Ralph Bellamy]], and [[Ann Southern]]. The screenplay was written by [[Dorothy Parker]], [[Alan Campbell (screenwriter)|Alan Campbell]] and [[Frank R. Adams]], based on story by Tay Garnett.
'''''Trade Winds''''' is a 1938 American [[comedy film]] distributed by [[United Artists]], directed by [[Tay Garnett]], and starring [[Fredric March]] and [[Joan Bennett]], with a supporting cast featuring [[Thomas Mitchell (actor)|Thomas Mitchell]], [[Ralph Bellamy]], and [[Ann Southern]]. The screenplay was written by [[Dorothy Parker]], [[Alan Campbell (screenwriter)|Alan Campbell]], and [[Frank R. Adams]], based on story by Tay Garnett.


==Plot==
==Plot==
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* [[Thomas Mitchell (actor)|Thomas Mitchell]] as Commissioner Blackton
* [[Thomas Mitchell (actor)|Thomas Mitchell]] as Commissioner Blackton
* [[Robert Elliott (actor)|Robert Elliott]] as Detective George Faulkner
* [[Robert Elliott (actor)|Robert Elliott]] as Detective George Faulkner
* [[Joyce Compton]] as Mrs. Johnson
* [[Richard Tucker (actor)|Richard Tucker]] as John Johnson
* [[Dorothy Comingore]] as Ann (credited as Linda Winters)
* Wilma Francis as Judy


==Release==
==Release==

Revision as of 13:02, 17 September 2018

Trade Winds
Theatrical poster
Directed byTay Garnett
Screenplay byDorothy Parker
Alan Campbell
Frank R. Adams
Story byTay Garnett
Produced byTay Garrett
Walter Wanger (executive)
StarringFredric March
Joan Bennett
CinematographyRudolph Mate
Foreign exterior photography James B. Shackelford
Edited byOtho Lovering
Dorothy Spencer
Music byMusical director
Alfred Newman
Production
companies
Distributed byUnited Artists
Release date
  • December 28, 1938 (1938-12-28)
Running time
93 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$738,733[1]
Box office$964,404[1]

Trade Winds is a 1938 American comedy film distributed by United Artists, directed by Tay Garnett, and starring Fredric March and Joan Bennett, with a supporting cast featuring Thomas Mitchell, Ralph Bellamy, and Ann Southern. The screenplay was written by Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell, and Frank R. Adams, based on story by Tay Garnett.

Plot

Former police detective Sam Wye (Fredric March) is on the trail of socialite Kay Kerrigan (Joan Bennett) who is accused of fatally shooting millionaire cad Thomas Bruhme (Sidney Blackmer). Kay has taken a ship to the South Seas followed by Sam, Sam's secretary Jean Livingstone (Ann Sothern) as well as police detectives Ben "Homer" Blodgett (Ralph Bellamy) and George Faulkner (Robert Elliott).

Along the way, through various adventures, Sam and Kay fall in love, as do Homer and Jean. Sam eventually determines that the actual killer was a jealous husband whose wife was having an affair with Bruhme. Kay is thus cleared and free to marry Sam.

Cast

Release

The film earned a profit of $71,129.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c Matthew Bernstein (2000), Walter Wagner: Hollywood Independent, Minnesota Press, p. 439

Streaming audio