Quick Millions (1939 film)
Quick Millions is a 1939 American comedy film, one of the series of seventeen Jones Family films beginning with Every Saturday Night (1936) and ending with On Their Own (1940). Spring Byington appeared in all seventeen; Jed Prouty in all but the last one.
- see also Quick Millions (1931 film)
| Quick Millions | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Malcolm St. Clair |
| Produced by | John Stone |
| Written by | Buster Keaton (story) Joseph Hoffman (story) |
| Edited by | Harry Reynolds |
| Distributed by | 20th Century Fox |
Release date |
|
Running time | 62 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
In this entry the Joneses are convinced they've bought the Grand Canyon. This is one of the two Jones Family films with gags and a story line provided by Buster Keaton, briefly moonlighting from MGM for his old friend Malcolm St. Clair.[1]
Cast
- Jed Prouty as John Jones
- Spring Byington as Mrs. John Jones
- Kenneth Howell as Jack Jones
- George Ernest as Roger Jones
- June Carlson as Lucy Jones
- Florence Roberts as Granny Jones
- Billy Mahan as Bobby Jones
- Eddie Collins as Henry 'Beaver' Howard
- Robert Shaw as National Park Ranger Barry Frazier
- Helen Ericson as Daisy Landers
- Marvin Stephens as Tommy McGuire
- Paul Hurst as Sheriff
- John T. Murray as Professor Pete Mathews
- George Lynn as H. Jenkins 'Hank' Pierson
- Horace McMahon as Floyd 'Bat' Douglas
- John Sheehan as Fire Chief
- Eddie Dunn as Deputy Sheriff
- George Guhl as Deputy and Jailer
- Billy Griffith as Druggist
- Edwin Gaffney as Gas Station Attendant
- Edward McWade as Storekeeper
- Arthur Rankin as Notary
- Clarence Wilson as Assayer
- Douglas Gerrard as Indian
gollark: There might be credentials stored in configs and stuff locally, I guess.
gollark: You should probably change them on high-priority stuff (email account) anyway, though.
gollark: I don't *think* so.
gollark: You also probably can't retroactively change the password the copies on the disks are encrypted with.
gollark: Not stored unencrypted on some web service with password protection only.
References
- Keaton, the Man Who Wouldn't Lie Down, Tom Dardis, pgs. 246-248
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