Train de luxe (1934)
Twentieth Century (original title)Reference View | Change View
- Approved
- 1h 31min
- Comedy, Romance
- 05 Oct 1934 (France)
- Movie
- 1 win & 1 nomination.
- See more »
Photos and Videos
Cast verified as complete
John Barrymore | ... |
Oscar Jaffe
|
|
Carole Lombard | ... |
Lily Garland aka Mildred Plotka
|
|
Walter Connolly | ... |
Oliver Webb
|
|
Roscoe Karns | ... |
Owen O'Malley
|
|
Ralph Forbes | ... |
George Smith
|
|
Charles Lane | ... |
Max Jacobs aka Max Mandelbaum
(as Charles Levison)
|
|
Etienne Girardot | ... |
Mathew J. Clark
|
|
Dale Fuller | ... |
Sadie
|
|
Edgar Kennedy | ... |
Oscar McGonigle
|
|
Billie Seward | ... |
Anita
|
|
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Herman Bing | ... |
Beard #1 (uncredited)
|
|
Lynton Brent | ... |
Train Secretary (uncredited)
|
|
Anita Brown | ... |
Black Stage Showgirl (uncredited)
|
|
James Burke | ... |
Sheriff (uncredited)
|
|
James P. Burtis | ... |
Train Conductor (uncredited)
|
|
Eddy Chandler | ... |
Cameraman (uncredited)
|
|
Nick Copeland | ... |
Treasurer (uncredited)
|
|
Pat Flaherty | ... |
Flannigan (uncredited)
|
|
Clarence Geldart | ... |
Col. Merriweather in Play (uncredited)
|
|
Arnold Gray | ... |
Stage Actor (uncredited)
|
|
Sherry Hall | ... |
Reporter (uncredited)
|
|
A.R. Haysel | ... |
Bob (uncredited)
|
|
Kid Herman | ... |
Black Train Waiter (uncredited)
|
|
Howard C. Hickman | ... |
Dr. Johnson (uncredited)
|
|
Fred Kelsey | ... |
Train Detective (uncredited)
|
|
Lee Kohlmar | ... |
Beard #2 (uncredited)
|
|
Frank Marlowe | ... |
Mulligan (uncredited)
|
|
Mary Jo Mathews | ... |
Emmy Lou in Play (uncredited)
|
|
Frank Mills | ... |
Marquee Man (uncredited)
|
|
King Mojave | ... |
McGonigle's Assistant (uncredited)
|
|
Frank O'Connor | ... |
Stagehand (uncredited)
|
|
Charles O'Malley | ... |
Reporter (uncredited)
|
|
George Offerman Jr. | ... |
Page Boy (uncredited)
|
|
Gigi Parrish | ... |
Myrtle Schultz (uncredited)
|
|
Steve Pendleton | ... |
Brother in Play (uncredited)
|
|
George Reed | ... |
Uncle Remus in Play (uncredited)
|
|
Ky Robinson | ... |
Train Detective (uncredited)
|
|
Harry Semels | ... |
Poster Artist (uncredited)
|
|
Clifford Thompson | ... |
Lockwood (uncredited)
|
|
Irene Thompson | ... |
Stage Actress (uncredited)
|
|
Fred 'Snowflake' Toones | ... |
George Washington Jones (uncredited)
|
|
Lillian West | ... |
Charwoman (uncredited)
|
|
Buddy Williams | ... |
Black Stage Actor (uncredited)
|
Directed by
Howard Hawks |
Written by
Charles Bruce Millholland | ... | (play "Napoleon of Broadway") |
Ben Hecht | ... | (screenplay) and |
Charles MacArthur | ... | (screenplay) |
Preston Sturges | ... | () (uncredited) |
Gene Fowler | ... | (screenplay) (uncredited) |
Ben Hecht | ... | (play) (uncredited) |
Charles MacArthur | ... | (play) (uncredited) |
Produced by
Howard Hawks | ... | producer |
Harry Cohn | ... | executive producer (uncredited) |
Cinematography by
Joseph H. August | ... | (as Joseph August) |
Film Editing by
Gene Havlick |
Casting By
Harold Dodds | ||
Dan Kelly |
Costume Design by
Robert Kalloch | ... | (uncredited) (gowns) |
Production Management
Samuel J. Briskin | ... | production supervisor (uncredited) |
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Charles C. Coleman | ... | assistant director (as C.C. Coleman Jr.) |
Sound Department
Edward Bernds | ... | sound engineer |
Camera and Electrical Department
Jack Anderson | ... | assistant camera (uncredited) |
Bud Fraker | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Marcel Grand | ... | assistant camera (uncredited) |
Irving Lippman | ... | still photographer (uncredited) |
Dave Ragin | ... | camera operator (uncredited) |
Music Department
Howard Jackson | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Louis Silvers | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) / musical director (uncredited) |
Harry M. Woods | ... | composer: stock music (uncredited) |
Other crew
George Abbott | ... | producer: stage play |
Phillip Dunning | ... | producer: stage play (as Philip Dunning) |
Virginia Gaylord | ... | stand-in (uncredited) |
Fred Humes | ... | stand-in (uncredited) |
Production Companies
Distributors
- Columbia Pictures Corporation (1934) (United States) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures Corporation (1934) (United Kingdom) (theatrical)
- Columbia Film (1934) (Sweden) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures of Argentina (1934) (Argentina) (theatrical)
- Christiaan van der Ree (1934) (Venezuela) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures Proprietary (1935) (Australia) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures Proprietary (1934) (New Zealand) (theatrical)
- Medal Fim Exchange (1934) (Puerto Rico) (theatrical)
- Columbia Pictures (1938) (United States) (theatrical) (re-release)
- RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video (1988) (United States) (VHS)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (1998) (United States) (VHS)
- Columbia TriStar Home Video (2005) (United States) (DVD)
Special Effects
Other Companies
Storyline
Plot Summary |
Broadway director Oscar Jaffe (John Barrymore) is a bigger ham than most actors, but through sheer drive and talent he is able to build a successful career. When one of his discoveries, Lily Garland (Carole Lombard), rises to stardom and heeds the call of Hollywood, Oscar begins a career slide. He hits the skids and seems on his way out, until he chances to meet Lily again, on a train ride aboard the Twentieth Century Limited. Oscar pulls out all the stops to re-sign his former star, but it's a battle... because Lily, who is as temperamental as Oscar is, wants to have nothing to do with her former mentor.
Written by Dan Navarro |
Plot Keywords | |
Genres | |
Parents Guide | Add content advisory for parents » |
Certification |
|
Additional Details
Also Known As |
|
Runtime |
|
Country | |
Language | |
Color | |
Aspect Ratio |
|
Sound Mix |
Did You Know?
Trivia | John Barrymore once said that the role of Oscar was "a role that comes once in a lifetime" and even deemed this his favorite of all the movies he appeared in. See more » |
Goofs | When Jaffe takes over direction, he addresses Lily by her new name and she responds, even though she hasn't heard it before. This gap was caused by the deletion of a brief scene in which O'Malley informs her that Jaffe has changed her name. See more » |
Movie Connections | Featured in The Men Who Made the Movies: Howard Hawks (1973). See more » |
Soundtracks | Happy Days Are Here Again See more » |
Quotes |
Oscar Jaffe:
I never thought I should sink so low as to become an actor. See more » |