Suzy
Search results
Suzy is a 1936 American drama film directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone and Cary Grant. The film was partially written by Dorothy Parker, based on a novel by Herbert Gorman. The Academy Award-nominated theme for Suzy, "Did I Remember?", was sung by Virginia Verrill (uncredited).
In Suzy (1936), her second drama in a row, Harlow plays an American showgirl in Europe during World War I who gets involved with Irishman Franchot Tone and Frenchman Cary Grant, not to mention assorted spies, flying aces, and all sorts of intrigue. The script for Suzy had a lot of fingerprints on it. The legendary wit Dorothy Parker and her ...
- Geo. Fitzmaurice, Sandy Roth
- Jean Harlow
Believing that a German spy has killed her new husband (Franchot Tone), a struggling chorus girl (Jean Harlow) flees to Paris where she meets and marries a World War I pilot (Cary Grant), whose carefree ways bring unexpected results.
- (1.7K)
- Drama, Romance, War
- George Fitzmaurice
- 1936-07-20
Aug 30, 2019 · Suzy 1936 Believing a German spy has killed her new husband, a struggling chorus girl flees to Paris where she meets and marries a World War I pilot, whose carefree ways brings about unexpected results.
SUZY is a complicated story with Grant playing Andre Charville, an ace flyer in World War I. Jean Harlow plays Suzy Trent who is a down-and-out singer trying to find work whe she is hit by a car. Here she meets Terry Moore and he falls in love with her.
Released. Release Date: 20 July 1936 (US) (more) Genre: Drama (more) After thinking that her new husband, Terry, was killed by a German spy, the American showgirl Suzanne goes to Paris, where she falls in love with the French pilot Andre and they get married. Things ...Read more. Director: George Fitzmaurice () Writer: Dorothy Parker ()
People also ask
Who starred in Suzy based on a true story?
Is Suzy a good movie?
What is 'Suzy' about?
Who plays Suzy Trent?
A charming film - but oh boy, who told Franchot Tone to attempt an Irish accent? ('Top o' the marnin' indeed!). This MGM classic thrives on the star power of the incomparable Jean Harlow, a hugely talented comedy player, and a likeable performance from Cary Grant (who sort of sings in one scene, and who is meant to be French).
