| Harvey | |||||
| Universal Studios (1950) | |||||
| Comedy, Family, Fantasy | |||||
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In Collection
#5708 |
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0*
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| James Stewart | Elwood P. Dowd | |
| Peggy Dow | Miss Kelly | |
| Charles Drake | Dr. Lyman Sanderson | |
| Wallace Ford | P.J. Lofgren | |
| Victoria Horne | Myrtle Mae Simmons | |
| Josephine Hull | Veta Louise Simmons | |
| Cecil Kellaway | Dr. Willie Chumley | |
| Jesse White | Marvin Wilson | |
| William H. Lynn | Judge Omar Gaffney | |
| Nana Bryant | Mrs. Ethel Chumley | |
| Grayce Mills | Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet | |
| Clem Bevans | Herman Schimmelplusser |
| Director |
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| Producer | John Beck
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| Writer | Oscar Brodney
Mary Chase |
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| Cinematography | William H. Daniels
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| Musician | Frank Skinner
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James Stewart gives one of his finest performances in this lighthearted film, based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Stewart stars as the good-natured Elwood P. Dowd, whose constant companion is Harvey, a six-foot tall rabbit that only he can see. To his sister, Veta Louise, Elwood's obsession with Harvey has been a thorn in the side of her plans to marry off her daughter. But when Veta Louise decides to put Elwood in a mental hospital, a hilarious mix-up occurs and she finds herself committed instead. It's up to Elwood to straighten out the mess with his kindly philosophy, and his "imaginary" friend, in this popular classic that features a Best Supporting Actress Academy Award winning performance by Josephine Hull. |
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Features
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