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They All Kissed the Bride
 
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They All Kissed the Bride (1942)
Starring: Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas Director: Alexander Hall Rating
  4.2 out of 5 stars 5 customer reviews (5 customer reviews)  

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16 used & new available from $21.00
Format: VHS Tape

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Product Details
  • Actors: Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, Roland Young, Billie Burke, Allen Jenkins
  • Directors: Alexander Hall
  • Format: Black & White, NTSC
  • Language: English
  • Rating:
  • Number of tapes: 1
  • Studio: Sony Pictures
  • VHS Release Date: February 11, 1997
  • Run Time: 87 minutes
  • Average Customer Review: 4.2 out of 5 stars 5 customer reviews (5 customer reviews)
  • ASIN: 6304328966
  • Amazon.com Sales Rank: #26,105 in Video (See Bestsellers in Video)

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Customer Reviews
5 Reviews
5 star: 40%  (2)
4 star: 40%  (2)
3 star: 20%  (1)
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews

 
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars NOT A BAD CRAWFORD COMEDY., February 24, 2003
By "scotsladdie" (GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)   
Margaret J. Drew, known as M.J. by her intimidated employees, has taken over command of the vast Drew financial empire from her late father. When reporter Michael Holmes begins to publish exposes about Drew's tyrannical employment practices, the imperious M.J. demands that he be investigated. A pretty enjoyable film considering its rather contrived storyline, it nevertheless should please the mulititude of fans who still see in Crawford something I don't personally - generally speaking. The film was originally to have starred Carole Lombard, but she was tragically killed in a airplane crash after a highly successful War Bond drive. The script was re-written to suit Joan of Crawford. To her credit, Joanie donated her entire salary for this film to various charities in memory of the much-loved Lombard. As trivia footnotes, cinematographer used a special new "lavender lighting" technique which was used as an experiment in order to enhance the brilliance of Crawford's eyes (!) The film's ending credits acknowledge thusly: "Miss Joan Crawford appears through the courtesy of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer". The working title of the film was HE KISSED THE BRIDE & a deleted piece of dialogue ran: "When I want a sneak, I'll hire the best and get a Jap!"...Definitely politically incorrect by today's standards!
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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Even Ms. Crawford can't save this halfbaked turkey , October 15, 2007
Susan & God, Woman's Face and When Ladies Meet (1941). What do all these movies have in common? Just like, "They all Kissed the Bride" they were all made in the early 40's (towards the end of Ms. Crawford's MGM career.) And, just like "They All Kissed The Bride" all of these movies are absolutely dreadful and extremely painful to watch. But unlike the others, "They All Kissed The Bride" is different.

This movie was different for a few reasons. First of all, Joan was on loan to Columbia (it was only the 2nd or 3rd time MGM lent her out for a "talkie.") And, I have to be honest. This was a really, really bad movie. And not only was it a bad movie, but it was a bad movie that Joan was bad in.

I also had difficulty following the movie and understanding it. Maybe, because the plot was incredibly dry. Except for a few funny lines with Joan and Billie Burke, the majority of the movie was very slow-moving and terribly over-dramatic.

In 1942, Joan was going through a really rough time, personally and professionally. Her studio was feeding her sub-standard scripts with one hand while trying to push her out the door with the other. This movie was the last thing on Joan's agenda. But she did it out of loyalty to her good friend, Carole Lombard, who died in a plane crash. Ms. Crawford donated her entire salary to charity and then fired her manager when he didn't do the same (how many of today's Hollywood stars do this?) That's a rhetorical question, because we all know the answer is none.