Change of Heart (1934) Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell Ginger Rogers James Dunn Pre-Code Drama Film
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- Опубликовано: 25 май 2023
- After graduating from a West Coast college, four friends (a "love square") fly to New York City to seek employment and complications ensue, especially romantic ones. If you pay close attention, you will see Shirley Temple at the beginning of the picture, during the flight scene.
Change of Heart is a 1934 American pre-Code drama film starring Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, James Dunn, and Ginger Rogers. The movie, about a quartet of college chums who all move to 1934 New York City, was written by James Gleason and Sonya Levien from Kathleen Norris's novel, Manhattan Love Song and directed by John G. Blystone. Change of Heart was the last of almost a dozen romantic films pairing Gaynor and Farrell. 
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There were moments in this film that showed extremely well acted scenes, the last one for example , Janet Gaynor showed emotion and then acted as natural as she was in front of the camera , her reaction to Charles Farrell when she fell into his arms after telling him that he is now a junior party .................that was so good . Hard to believe that this film is 87 years old .
Hard to believe it was made 87 years ago!
Always liked this film! And it was fun to see Shirley Temple pop up for a split second @ 9:57
Thank you so much! I thought I had seen every Janet Gaynor and Ginger Rogers movie there was…. I never saw this one! Charming 🌸
great movie that is a newie to me even though it is an oldie
Superb, thank you!
Great story!!! Never saw this before! Thanks!
Kind of a strange ending, but I enjoyed the movie; thanks!!!
Dos grandes del cine mudo Gaynor y Farrell. Ahora con sus voces. Gracias por compartir estás joyas del cine.x
Fox Film was teetering at this point, so they put their two best romantic leads together one more time. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell scored big hits as silent stars at Fox in the late 20's. Ginger Rogers was established as a singer and dancer, but wanted to hone her dramatic skills, which is why she made movies like this, and it paid off later. And Fox used little Shirley Temple any and everywhere they could because she drew box office. Didn't matter much; Darryl F. Zaunuck's Twentieth Century Pictures took over a year later.
Not crazy about Gaynor & Farrell in talkies, preferred them in silents -probably had something to do with their odd voices. And that shaving scene was FAR too long, but apparently the filmmakers wanted to indulge Farrell & Gaynor fans, since this was their last film together
I'm with you re: their voices.