Search results
Mar 24, 2009 · Frisco Jenny (1932) and Other Men’s Women (1931) are lighter-weight drama-romances; the former concerns a love triangle between Mary Astor, Grant Withers and Regis Toomey (with James Cagney and Joan Blondell stealing the scene in minor roles) against the backdrop of the Southern Pacific railways in Los Angeles, while the latter is high melodrama about bootlegger (Ruth Chatterton) who comes ...
Other Men's Women (1930) also features a charming appearance by James Cagney as Jack and Bill's railroad pal Ed Bailey. It was Cagney's third film and featured the actor as a vivacious engineer with a taste for dancing, undoubtedly a reflection of Cagney's initial entry into show business as a hoofer.
Overview. The friendship of two working stiff railroad engineers is put to the test when one falls for the other’s wife. William A. Wellman. Director. Maude Fulton. Writer. The friendship of two working stiff railroad engineers is put to the test when one falls for the other’s wife.
Page 1 of 5, 10 total items. Upon breaking his engagement and getting thrown out of his boardinghouse for nonpayment of rent, railroad engineer Bill (Grant Withers) moves in with his best friend ...
- Drama, Romance
Railroad fireman Bill White is a carefree ladies’ man with an irresponsible streak. His buddy Jack Kulper, an engineer, is more solid and reliable. Bill comes to stay a while with Jack and his wife Lily. Bill and Lily fall in love, but not wishing to hurt Jack, Bill leaves without explanation.
Nov 12, 2012 · Other Men’s Women: Finding Love in The Wrong Place. There’s a reason why William Wellman is so intrinsically connected to Pre-Code Hollywood; he’s one of the era’s defining auteurs, a man who took bold risks in the studio system and made movies dozens of movies in that time that all remain, if not great, at least interesting to watch.
Other Men's Women (1931) -- (Movie Clip) Make The First One Cold. Boozy railroad man Bill (Grant Withers), kicked out of his own apartment, comes home with buddy Jack (Regis Toomey) and comes mostly to his senses, upon meeting wife Lily (Mary Astor) and family friend Peg Leg (J. Farrell MacDonald), in William A. Wellman s Other Men s Women, 1931.
