The Philadelphia Story (10/10) Movie CLIP - A Slight Hitch (1940) HD
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- Опубликовано: 4 май 2015
- The Philadelphia Story movie clips: j.mp/1zgE8BD
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Tracy (Katharine Hepburn) goes through with the wedding, but to her former husband Dexter (Cary Grant).
FILM DESCRIPTION:
We open on Philadelphia socialite C.K. Dexter Haven (Cary Grant) as he's being tossed out of his palatial home by his wife, Tracy Lord (Katharine Hepburn). Adding insult to injury, Tracy breaks one of C.K.'s precious golf clubs. He gallantly responds by knocking her down on her million-dollar keester. A couple of years after the breakup, Tracy is about to marry George Kittridge (John Howard), a wealthy stuffed shirt whose principal recommendation is that he's not a Philadelphia "mainliner," as C.K. was. Still holding a torch for Tracy, C.K. is galvanized into action when he learns that Sidney Kidd (Henry Daniell), the publisher of Spy Magazine, plans to publish an expos concerning Tracy's philandering father (John Halliday). To keep Kidd from spilling the beans, C.K. agrees to smuggle Spy reporter Macauley Connor (James Stewart) and photographer Elizabeth Imbrie (Ruth Hussey) into the exclusive Lord-Kittridge wedding ceremony. How could C.K. have foreseen that Connor would fall in love with Tracy, thereby nearly lousing up the nuptials? As it turns out, of course, it is C.K. himself who pulls the "louse-up," reclaiming Tracy as his bride. A consistently bright, bubbly, witty delight, The Philadelphia Story could just as well have been titled "The Revenge of Katharine Hepburn." Having been written off as "box-office poison" in 1938, Hepburn returned to Broadway in a vehicle tailor-made for her talents by playwright Philip Barry. That property, of course, was The Philadelphia Story; and when MGM bought the rights to this sure-fire box-office success, it had to take Hepburn along with the package -- and also her veto as to who her producer, director, and co-stars would be. Her strategy paid off: after the film's release, Hepburn was back on top of the Hollywood heap. While she didn't win the Oscar that many thought she richly deserved, the little gold statuette was bestowed upon her co-star Stewart, perhaps as compensation for his non-win for 1939's Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Donald Ogden Stewart (no relation to Jimmy) also copped an Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay. The Philadelphia Story was remade in 1956 with a Cole Porter musical score as High Society.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1940)
Cast: Cary Grant, John Halliday, James Stewart, Katharine Hepburn
Director: George Cukor
Producer: Joseph L. Mankiewicz
Screenwriters: Waldo Salt, Donald Ogden Stewart, Philip Barry
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Кино
"I've made a terrible fool of myself - which isn't unusual" MOOD
@1:10 "it's a nice little face" . Mr. Cary Grant always have perfect comeback..
Script!
Golden Age Hollywood sophistication and glamour at it's best, with a witty, literate script, two splendid leading men and a unique leading lady, and a fine supporting cast. It's the movie equivalent of a ride in a classic Rolls Royce.
I love this movie so much.
I KEEP COMING BACK TO THIS MOVIE SO MUCH 😭💜💜💜
Me too..😌
ALWAYS TEAM CK DEXTER HAVEN!!! 😍💖🤩💕
"Oh Dexter I'll be yar now, I promise to be yar..."
It may be my imagination; but, as lovely as Katharine Hepburn was in so many of her films, I think she was more beautiful in "The Philadelphia Story" than at any other time before or after. One petty realistic point: how could Tracy and Dexter get married at the end without a license?
Here's a realistic point: Dexter battered her and drank and didn't even apologize but instead blamed Tracy for being stuck up. Why tf do people stan him? Because Cary Grant?
@@donjakobi2405 it's nice that a man is spotting that.
@@donjakobi2405 I believe he was wounded and madly still in love; alcohol was his coping mechanism, I guess. Not condoning his behaviour but I think that's why they portrayed him like that. He was beside himself in love and about to lose her
James Stewart is so handsome. Wow...God sure makes His beautiful people.
They didn’t need vulgar scenes back then, just words and chemistry. Yet the quality is multifold better.
Hepburn and Grant had amazing chemistry. They were great in Bringing up Baby
Great classic !
will always love this movie
Favorite movie
Love this movie! 😍
such a great movie
Why did she prefer to Haven?
That's what I'm saying!!!
finally saw her,Mary gnash.
Gee that was swell
Goооoоd
Who else here for the Gilmore Girls scene?
I googled "Beautifully through with it now" to find it 😂
@@nicolesmith4365 I googled; "which was very bad manners, but I hope to go through with it now as originally planned Cary Grant movie"
And for others who are curious about the original comment above: this scene was briefly shown in Gilmore Girls in Season 7 Episode 8 "Introducing Lorelai Planetarium" around the 41 minute and 40 second mark.
I thought Mary gnash was in this story?
The thing is...this wouldn't stand up today. He was a drunk and he beat her. And now she takes him back. Also, Mother Lord's hat is EVERYTHING!!!
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think it's ever said that Dexter beat Tracy. There is the one scene at the beginning where he stops himself from hitting her and shoves her instead-- not ok, but that hardly makes it a pattern. For me, it's the fact that he *was* a drunk that makes the real difference. He went through rehab on his own after their divorce and recovered from his alcoholism. Heck, Dexter even sat with Mike and watched him drink without touching a drop! That's no small feat for a recovering alcoholic. I think it's acceptable for two people who have both changed for the better to give their relationship another go.
IMHO Mike and Tracy should have gotten together in the end as that's what they were building in towards in the film, Makes no sense that Dex & Trace got back together all of a sudden and almost kinda ruined the whole movie to me in a way instead of her & Mike whom they were building as the actual couple in the movie, Grant was barely in film...For my fav actor, I prefer Grant over Stuart but Mike's character was way better than Dexter in this movie, at least according to the plot!