Josephine Lovett - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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The Ninety and Nine (1916)

Captain Hurricane (1935)

Two Alone (1934)

Madame Butterfly (1932)

Tomorrow and Tomorrow (1932)

Thunder Below (1932)

Photos & Videos

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Hot Saturday (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Where Are Your Pigtails?

Single Standard, The (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Men Have Done As They Pleased

Biography

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

The Ninety and Nine (1916)

Writer (Feature Film)

Captain Hurricane (1935)

Two Alone (1934)

Madame Butterfly (1932)

Tomorrow and Tomorrow (1932)

Thunder Below (1932)

Hot Saturday (1932)

The Road to Reno (1931)

What a Widow (1930)

Our Modern Maidens (1929)

The Single Standard (1929)

Our Modern Maidens (1929)

Our Dancing Daughters (1928)

Our Dancing Daughters (1928)

Annie Laurie (1927)

The Bugle Call (1927)

The Road to Romance (1927)

Annie Laurie (1927)

Soul-Fire (1925)

Shore Leave (1925)

New Toys (1925)

Classmates (1924)

The Enchanted Cottage (1924)

The Enchanted Cottage (1924)

Twenty-One (1923)

The Fighting Blade (1923)

The Rendezvous (1923)

The Spanish Jade (1922)

Love's Boomerang (1922)

Sentimental Tommy (1921)

Footlights (1921)

Away Goes Prudence (1920)

His Wife's Good Name (1916)

Life Events

Videos

Hot Saturday (1932) -- (Movie Clip) Where Are Your Pigtails? Nosy peers (Lillian Bond, Grady Sutton) watch as Ruth (Nancy Carroll) sneaks home from playboy Cary Grant's party, surprised to find family friend Bill (Randolph Scott, who met longtime pal Grant on this picture), advocated by her parents (Jane Darwell, William Collier) in Hot Saturday, 1932.

Single Standard, The (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Men Have Done As They Pleased The fairly smashing introduction of brunette, flapper-ish Greta Garbo (in her 2nd-to-last silent film) as "Arden," Mahlon Hamilton a wandering husband seeking her confidence, Dorothy Sebastian as Mercedes at the party, and Johnny Mack Brown as admirer Tommy, opening The Single Standard, 1929.

Single Standard, The (1929) -- (Movie Clip) I Don't Believe In Half Measures Greta Garbo as free-spirited Arden has fled a San Francisco party, insisting that her occasional boyfriend, her family chauffeur Kendall (Robert Castle) accompany her for a drive, her higher society friends not approving, early in The Single Standard, 1929.

Single Standard, The (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Want To See A Fight? Fleeing rain and wolves on the San Francisco streets, heroine Arden (Greta Garbo) comes upon a modern art exhibit and it's improbable prize-fighter turned-painter honoree "Packy," (Garbo's fellow Swede Nils Asther), in The Single Standard, 1929, from an Adela Rogers St. Johns novel.

Hot Saturday (1932) -- (Movie Clip) You're Considered Much Too Dangerous Still in the opening setting, Ruth (Nancy Carroll) is the belle of the local bank, "Connie" (Edward Woods) a leading suitor but all are dazzled by playboy Romer (Cary Grant), who's already losing interest in his date (Rita La Roy), in Paramount's Hot Saturday, 1932.

Hot Saturday (1932) -- (Movie Clip) A Girl Is Pretty Helpless Cary Grant, in one of seven films from his first year in Hollywood, comfortable as popular playboy "Romer," who's invited the local kids up to his lake house, polite in his pursuit of Ruth (Nancy Carroll), her date (Edward Woods) still annoyed, in Hot Saturday, 1932.

Our Modern Maidens (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Wouldn't It Be A Riot Gil (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.) wowing party guests with impressions (of his real-life father), friend Kentucky (Anita Page) charmed, when his girlfriend Billie (Joan Crawford) unleashes her famous dance number, aimed at influential Abbott (Rod LaRocque), in MGM's Our Modern Maidens, 1929.

Our Modern Maidens (1929) -- (Movie Clip) I'm Mad About You Billie (Joan Crawford, in her last silent film) has wheedled her way to the home of diplomat Abbott (Rod LaRocque), aiming to tease him into helping her boyfriend's career, with too much success, in MGM's Our Modern Maidens, 1929.

Our Modern Maidens (1929) -- (Movie Clip) Lunch Is Poured New college grads hurrying home after a party on the morning train, Billie (Joan Crawford) leads the gang along with pal Kentucky (Anita Page) and newly secretly engaged beau Gil (Douglas Fairbanks Jr.), early in MGM's Our Modern Maidens, 1929.

Our Dancing Daughters -- (Movie Clip) Open, Vicious Opening credits and the introduction of Joan Crawford (as fun-loving-but-decent Diana, in her breakthrough film), preparing with her mother (Dorothy Cumming) for a night out, in MGM's Our Dancing Daughters, 1928.

Our Dancing Daughters -- (Movie Clip) Diana The Dangerous Fiery flapper Diana (Joan Crawford) is entirely the life of the party, attracting the gaze of very eligible Ben Blaine (John Mack Brown) in MGM's Our Dancing Daughters, 1928.

Our Dancing Daughters -- (Movie Clip) Beauty And Purity Character insights on Ann (Anita Page) and her mother (Kathlyn Williams), which will figure prominently in the coming romantic drama, in MGM's daring Our Dancing Daughters, 1928.

Bibliography

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