George White's Scandals (1945 film) explained

George White's Scandals
Director:Felix E. Feist
Producer:George White
Screenplay:Hugh Wedlock Jr.
Howard Snyder
Parke Levy
Howard J. Green
Starring:Joan Davis
Jack Haley
Phillip Terry
Glenn Tryon
Margaret Hamilton
Music:Constantin Bakaleinikoff
Cinematography:Robert De Grasse
Editing:Joseph Noriega
Distributor:RKO Pictures
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

George White's Scandals is a 1945 American film starring Joan Davis, Jack Haley, Phillip Terry, and Glenn Tryon. It features Haley's Wizard of Oz co-star Margaret Hamilton. This film included music by Edwin Finckel.[1]

Plot

This Broadway revue is about two love affairs. The romance between the comedian Joan Mason and Jack Evans of Boston is easily disturbed by Jack's cynical sister, Clarabelle Evans, who is against their relationship. The romance between the wealthy British Jill Martin and Tom McGrath, the assistant to Broadway impresario George White, is a love-hate relationship. Gene Krupa and his band, together with the virtuoso organist Ethel Smith, keep both couples dancing a lot.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. News: Holden. Steven. Edwin Finckel, 83, Composer, Jazz Pianist and Music Educator. 1 January 2011. New York Times. 10 May 2001.
  2. News: "George White's Scandals". Dayton Journal. October 11, 1945. 6. Newspapers.com.