Pardon My French (1951 film) explained

The Lady From Boston
(Pardon My French)
Director:Bernard Vorhaus
Starring:Paul Henreid
Merle Oberon
Paul Bonifas
Music:Henri Taverna
Studio:Cusick Films
Jupiter Films
Distributor:United Artists
Runtime:82 minutes
Country:France
United States
Language:English

The Lady from Boston is a 1951 French-American comedy film directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Paul Henreid, Merle Oberon and Paul Bonifas. The film is also known as Pardon My French. A French-language version Dans la vie tout s'arrange was also made.

Henreid said he made the film because it was a commitment "to an old friend, Andre Sarve", a French producer. He says it was a "pleasant enough love story" and that Henreid acted as co producer with Sarve.[1]

Plot

A Boston schoolteacher (Oberon) inherits a chateau in France, but on arriving to take over the property she discovers it is filled with squatters.

Cast

Notes and References

  1. Book: Ladies man : an autobiography. registration. Henreid. Paul. Fast. Julius. 1984 . St. Martin's Press. 190. 9780312463847.