Death Takes a Holiday (1934) | |
| Director(s) | Mitchell Leisen |
| Producer(s) | Emanuel Cohen (associate uncredited), E. Lloyd Sheldon (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Fantasy, Film Adaptation, Romance |
| Top Topics | Based on Play |
Featured Cast:
Death Takes a Holiday Overview:
Death Takes a Holiday (1934) was a Fantasy - Romance Film directed by Mitchell Leisen and produced by Emanuel Cohen and E. Lloyd Sheldon.
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Quotes from Death Takes a Holiday
Stephanie:
Love is music and love is poetry!
Baron Cesarea: I think you're all wrong to be afraid. I talked to him about dying, and he said "Has it ever occurred to you that Death may be simpler than Life and infinitely more kind?"
Duke Lambert: He said that?
Baron Cesarea: Yes... and when he spoke, I had a curious feeling that somehow he knew.
Grazia: [to Corradio about the shadow following their car] Let's lose it! Let's go fast enough to reach the illimitanle!
read more quotes from Death Takes a Holiday...
Baron Cesarea: I think you're all wrong to be afraid. I talked to him about dying, and he said "Has it ever occurred to you that Death may be simpler than Life and infinitely more kind?"
Duke Lambert: He said that?
Baron Cesarea: Yes... and when he spoke, I had a curious feeling that somehow he knew.
Grazia: [to Corradio about the shadow following their car] Let's lose it! Let's go fast enough to reach the illimitanle!
read more quotes from Death Takes a Holiday...
Facts about Death Takes a Holiday
The English version of the play opened on Broadway in New York City, New York, USA on 26 December 1929 and closed in June 1930 after 180 performances. The opening night cast included Rose Hobart and Philip Merivale.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on March 22, 1937 with Fredric March reprising his film role.
Edward Van Sloan was in studio records/casting call lists for the role of "Doctor Valle," but he never appears in the movie.
read more facts about Death Takes a Holiday...
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie on March 22, 1937 with Fredric March reprising his film role.
Edward Van Sloan was in studio records/casting call lists for the role of "Doctor Valle," but he never appears in the movie.
read more facts about Death Takes a Holiday...
