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Easy Living is a 1937 American screwball comedy film, directed by Mitchell Leisen, written by Preston Sturges from a story by Vera Caspary, and starring Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold, and Ray Milland. Many of the supporting players ( William Demarest, Franklin Pangborn, Luis Alberni, Robert Greig, Olaf Hytten, and Arthur Hoyt) became a major part ...
Easy Living: Directed by Mitchell Leisen. With Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold, Ray Milland, Luis Alberni. When a wealthy banker throws his wife's expensive fur coat off a roof and it lands on the head of a stenographer, everyone assumes she is his mistress and has access to his millions.
- (4.2K)
- Comedy, Romance
- Mitchell Leisen
- 1937-07-16
Easy Living. Released Jul 7, 1937 1h 26m Comedy List. 100% Tomatometer 11 Reviews 83% Audience Score 250+ Ratings During the Great Depression, a discarded fur coat lands on the head of ...
- (11)
- Jean Arthur
- Mitch Leisen
- Comedy
Easy Living (1937) -- (Movie Clip) Nice Place To Flop All-but foreclosed hotelier Louis Louis (Luis Alberni) is under the mistaken impression that equally broke Mary (Jean Arthur) is the flush mistress of his fat-cat banker, production designer-turned-director Mitchell Leisen and writer Preston Sturges having fun with it, in Easy Living, 1937.
- Mitchell Leisen, Edgar Anderson
- Jean Arthur
Summaries. When a wealthy banker throws his wife's expensive fur coat off a roof and it lands on the head of a stenographer, everyone assumes she is his mistress and has access to his millions. J.B. Ball, a rich financier, gets fed up with his free-spending family. He takes his wife's just-bought (very expensive) sable coat and throws it off ...
Easy Living (1937) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies ...
Easy Living is a 1937 American screwball comedy film, directed by Mitchell Leisen, written by Preston Sturges from a story by Vera Caspary, and starring Jean Arthur, Edward Arnold, and Ray Milland. Many of the supporting players became a major part of Sturges' regular stock company of character actors in his subsequent films.
