| I'll See You In My Dreams | |||||
| Warner Bros. (1951) | |||||
| Biography, Comedy, Musical | |||||
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In Collection
#6542 |
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0*
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| Doris Day | Grace LeBoy Kahn | |
| Danny Thomas | Gus Kahn | |
| Patrice Wymore | Gloria Knight | |
| James Gleason | Fred Thompson | |
| Frank Lovejoy | Walter Donaldson | |
| Mary Wickes | Anna | |
| Julie Oshins | Johnny Martin | |
| Jim Backus | Sam Harris | |
| Minna Gombell | Mrs. LeBoy | |
| Harry Antrim | Mr. LeBoy | |
| Betty Arlen | Chorine | |
| Vince Barnett | Burlesk Comedian | |
| Dan Barton | Hollywood Producer | |
| Rodney Bell | Harris' Assistant | |
| Frances Canto | Nurse | |
| William Forrest | Florenz Ziegfeld | |
| Mimi Gibson | Irene | |
| Bunny Lewbel | Irene | |
| Robert Lyden | Donald |
| Director |
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| Producer | Louis Edelman
Louis F. Edelman |
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| Writer | Melville Shavelson
Jack Rose Louis F. Edelman Grace Kahn |
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The glorious story of Gus Kahn, the songs he wrote into America's heart, and the girl who put them into his!! He penned the lines. Walter Donaldson, George Gershwin and others provided the music. Yet there was a more vital partner in lyricist Gus Kahn's life: Grace LeBoy Kahn, who put the love into his songs. Doris Day and Danny Thomas are the Kahns in this affectionate musical, one of 1952's top box-office hits. The title song, It Had to Be You, Makin' Whoopee and Love Me or Leave me lead a 23-song cavalcade (in all, he co-wrote some 800 tunes) that propels this story of Kahn's life from the day he walked into a music publishing house to public triumphs, private failures, career decline and comeback. Directed by Michael Curtiz, this is a winning tribute to the talented guy who put into song what lovers feel in their hearts. |
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Features
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