I Loved a Woman

1933 film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I Loved a Woman is a 1933 American pre-Code drama directed by Alfred E. Green, starring Kay Francis, Edward G. Robinson, and Genevieve Tobin. According to producer Hal Wallis' autobiography (with Charles Higham), Robinson and Francis "were oddly matched. Kay was so tall that we had to put Eddie [Robinson] on a box in some scenes to bring him level with her and, understandably he was humiliated. Irritable and self-conscious, he argued with Kay frequently. But he [...] gave credit to her fine acting." However, it was Wallis and other executives who also made the choice to cut three of Kay's scenes, leaving her presence in the film really as a supporting actress.[1]

Directed byAlfred E. Green
Screenplay byCharles Kenyon
Sidney Sutherland
Based on
Red Meat
novel
by David Karsner
Produced byHenry Blanke
Quick facts Directed by, Screenplay by ...
I Loved a Woman
1933 Theatrical Poster
Directed byAlfred E. Green
Screenplay byCharles Kenyon
Sidney Sutherland
Based on
Red Meat
novel
by David Karsner
Produced byHenry Blanke
StarringKay Francis
Edward G. Robinson
Genevieve Tobin
CinematographyJames Van Trees
Edited byHerbert Levy
Music byBernhard Kaun
Production
company
Distributed byWarner Bros. Pictures
Release date
  • September 23, 1933 (1933-09-23)
Running time
90 min.
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
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Plot

John Hayden, owner of a Chicago meat-packing company, falls in love with a beautiful opera singer.

Cast

References

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