Her Wedding Night


1h 15m 1930

Film Details

Genre
Adaptation
Comedy
Release Date
Sep 18, 1930
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Paramount-Publix Corp.
Country
United States
Screenplay Information
Based on the play Der Gatte des Fräuleins by Gábor Drégely (Vienna, 1916) and the English-language adaptation, Little Miss Bluebeard , by Avery Hopwood (New York, 28 Aug 1923).

Technical Specs

Duration
1h 15m
Sound
Mono (MovieTone)
Color
Black and White
Film Length
6,294ft (9 reels)

Synopsis

Norma Martin, an American film actress vacationing in Paris, weary of male admirers, leaves with her friend Gloria Marshall for the south of France. On the same train is Larry Charters, a famous composer of popular songs, and his friend, Bob Hawley, Gloria's fiancé; to escape pursuing worshipers, he persuades Bob to exchange identities during the trip. When Norma and Bob are left behind at a station, the mayor mistakes them for two elopers thought to be on the train, and before they know it they are married, Bob still masquerading as Larry. Norma and Bob then arrive at their originally intended destination, and complications ensue when Bertie Bird and Mrs. Marshall take Norma and Larry to be man and wife. In spite of the humorous confusion, they decide to let the marriage remain legal, and Bertie gets to sleep after two nights of farcical madness.

Film Details

Genre
Adaptation
Comedy
Release Date
Sep 18, 1930
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Paramount-Publix Corp.
Country
United States
Screenplay Information
Based on the play Der Gatte des Fräuleins by Gábor Drégely (Vienna, 1916) and the English-language adaptation, Little Miss Bluebeard , by Avery Hopwood (New York, 28 Aug 1923).

Technical Specs

Duration
1h 15m
Sound
Mono (MovieTone)
Color
Black and White
Film Length
6,294ft (9 reels)

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

Paramount also made Spanish, French, German and Portuguese-language versions of Her Wedding Night. For information on those films, please consult the entries for Su noche de bodas and Marion-nous.