Hideaway Girl

Hideaway Girl
	Theatrical release poster
Directed by	George Archainbaud
Produced by	A.M. Botsford
Screenplay by	David Garth; Joseph Moncure March
Starring	Shirley Ross; Robert Cummings; Martha Raye; Monroe Owsley; Elizabeth Russell; Louis Da Pron
Music by	Friedrich Hollaender
Cinematography	George T. Clemens; Ted Tetzlaff
Edited by	Arthur P. Schmidt
Production; company	Paramount Pictures
Distributed by	Paramount Pictures
Release date	November 20, 1936;
Running time	72 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

Hideaway Girl is a 1936 American comedy film directed by George Archainbaud and written by David Garth and Joseph Moncure March. The film stars Shirley Ross, Robert Cummings, Martha Raye, Monroe Owsley, Elizabeth Russell and Louis Da Pron. The film was released on November 20, 1936, by Paramount Pictures.[1][2]

Plot

Cast

Shirley Ross as Toni Ainsworth
Robert Cummings as Mike Winslow
Martha Raye as Helen Flint
Monroe Owsley as Count de Montaigne
Elizabeth Russell as Cellette
Louis Da Pron as Tom Flint
Ray Walker as Freddie
Robert Middlemass as Capt. Dixon
Edward Brophy as Bugs Murphy
James Eagles as Birdie Arnold
Bob Murphy as Capt. MacArthur
Lee Phelps as Police Sgt. Davis
Kenneth Harlan as Lead steward
Jimmie Dundee as Detective
Marten Lamont as Sailor
Frank Losee Jr. as Sailor
A.S. 'Pop' Byron as Dock watchman
Chester Gan as Chinese cook
Harry Jordan as Chauffeur
Allen Pomeroy as Chauffeur
James Barton as Motorcycle cop
Donald Kerr as Cameraman
Bert Moorhouse as Cameraman
Wilma Francis as Muriel Courtney

Production

Cummings was cast when Lew Ayres refused to play the role.[3]

Reception

Frank Nugent of The New York Times said, "Miss Martha Raye, the lusty lark of Paramount's roster of curiosa, has her starring moment in Hideaway Girl, current at the Rialto. Some one in our circle has suggested that the explosive Miss Raye has but one opportunity left—to swallow a stick of dynamite and light the fuse, distributing her animated self over a Paramount set. In Hideaway Girl Miss Raye falls sadly short of this mark, contenting herself, in her own peculiar form of vociferation, with expressing her preference for "Liszt, Beethoven or Bach" over the current manifestation of vo-de-o-do. She expresses this preference with swing dance gestures."[4]

gollark: Also, I do need uncool craftOS machines for when potatOS occasionally ~~breaks~~ ~~has bugs~~ has unintended features.

gollark: I have a lot of test systems for stuff like TomatOS.

gollark: Some of them.

gollark: Don't worry, PotatOS (**not** Potato**O**S) has autoupdate to quickly send out patches.

gollark: `potatOS` is in the global scope of potatOS, you know.

References

"Hideaway Girl (1936) - Overview". TCM.com. Retrieved 2015-07-06.
Hideaway Girl Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 3, Iss. 25, (Jan 1, 1936): 217.
NEWS OF THE SCREEN: Don Marquis and Friends Sell a Play -- Akim Tamiroff A New Sherlock for the Screen. New York Times ]22 Aug 1936: 6.
Nugent, Frank S. (1937-01-13). "Movie Review - The Eternal Mask - THE SCREEN; ' The Eternal Mask,' a Drama of Psychoanalysis, Opens At the Filmarte-Hideaway Girl' at the Rialto". NYTimes.com. Retrieved 2015-07-06.

External links

Hideaway Girl on IMDb

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[1] "Hideaway Girl (1936) - Overview". TCM.com. Retrieved 2015-07-06.

[2] Hideaway Girl Monthly Film Bulletin; London Vol. 3, Iss. 25, (Jan 1, 1936): 217.

[3] NEWS OF THE SCREEN: Don Marquis and Friends Sell a Play -- Akim Tamiroff A New Sherlock for the Screen. New York Times ]22 Aug 1936: 6.

[4] Nugent, Frank S. (1937-01-13). "Movie Review - The Eternal Mask - THE SCREEN; ' The Eternal Mask,' a Drama of Psychoanalysis, Opens At the Filmarte-Hideaway Girl' at the Rialto". NYTimes.com. Retrieved 2015-07-06.