A steelworker and his aspiring wife make millions when they become partners in a dyeworks. Unfortunately, success does not bring happiness.A steelworker and his aspiring wife make millions when they become partners in a dyeworks. Unfortunately, success does not bring happiness.A steelworker and his aspiring wife make millions when they become partners in a dyeworks. Unfortunately, success does not bring happiness.
Theodore von Eltz
- Sutherland
- (as Theodore Von Eltz)
Jules Cowles
- Boarder
- (uncredited)
Phyllis Fraser
- Minor Role
- (uncredited)
Arthur Hoyt
- Bridge Player
- (uncredited)
Mary Mason
- Minor Role
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAt the wedding reception, guest are seen pinning money on Anna's dress before dancing with her. This was a common practice in Polish immigrant communities and was called the "money dance." Sometimes the bride wears an apron or carries a purse in which to place the money. The purpose of the money is for the couple's honeymoon, to set up housekeeping, or for the couple's first-born child.
- GoofsThe shadow of the camera can be seen falling on people at the wedding as it moves around the room.
- Quotes
Anna Stanley: To your dying day, you'll work in the mill.
Jim Stanley: Sure! Why not?
Anna Stanley: Like your father did, and mine. And your children will go on doing the same thing, and their children...
Jim Stanley: Hey - what is all this tripe?
- ConnectionsRemake of Just a Woman (1925)
Featured review
That's Subornation Of Perjury
Steel mill worker's daughter Irene Dunne marries mill hand Charles Bickford. He eventually becomes a rich owner of a dye works and takes on New York mistress Gwili Andre. When Miss Andre insists on marriage and Miss Dunne refuses him a divorce, witnesses lie that she is the one having an affair.
It looks as ifthis movie had been more ambitious at one point; certainly, the marriage reception, which looks very Polish, shows the attention to detail that director J. Walter Ruben liked to take. But its short length -- impelled by Slavko Vorkapich's transitional montages -- keep it too brisk for anyone to get any real flavor out of its bite-sized portions. With Eric Linden, Christian Rub, Leila Bennet, and J. Carrol Naish.
It looks as ifthis movie had been more ambitious at one point; certainly, the marriage reception, which looks very Polish, shows the attention to detail that director J. Walter Ruben liked to take. But its short length -- impelled by Slavko Vorkapich's transitional montages -- keep it too brisk for anyone to get any real flavor out of its bite-sized portions. With Eric Linden, Christian Rub, Leila Bennet, and J. Carrol Naish.
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Just a Woman
- Filming locations
- Birmingham, Alabama, USA(TCI Ensley Works - steel mill exteriors after wedding reception)
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime58 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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