My Reputation (1946) | |
| Director(s) | Curtis Bernhardt |
| Producer(s) | Henry Blanke, Jack L. Warner (executive) |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Adaptation, Romance, War |
| Top Topics | Christmas |
Featured Cast:
My Reputation Overview:
My Reputation (1946) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and produced by Henry Blanke and Jack L. Warner.
BlogHub Articles:
Chicago Film Club Holiday Movie: "My Reputation" December 10 at Daystar Center
By Stephen Reginald on Dec 4, 2016 From Classic Movie ManChicago Film Club Holiday Movie: "My Reputation" December 10 at Daystar Center Annual Holiday Film: My Reputation Where: The Venue 1550 at the Daystar Center, 1550 S. State Street, Chicago, IL When: December 10, 2016 Time: 6:45 p.m. Hosted by Stephen Reginald My Reputation (1946) stars Barbar... Read full article
My Reputation (1946)
By Beatrice on Feb 4, 2015 From Flickers in TimeMy Reputation Directed by Curtis Bernhardt Written by Catherine Terney from a novel by Clare Jaynes 1946/USA Warner Bros. First viewing/Amazon Instant Taking over a role that might otherwise gone to?Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck is absolutely terrific in a?glossy Warner Brothers “woman... Read full article
My Reputation (1946)
By Lindsey on May 18, 2012 From The Motion PicturesJessica talks to her sons, Keith and Kim (Image via photobucket) My Reputation is a film that showcases the North’s catty side. Stories of gossip and rumor mills are typically set in high-class Southern societies, but this one is set somewhere very different: the metropolitan Chicago area. Jes... Read full article
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Quotes from
Maj. Scott Landis: Can we start all over again from the beginning?
Maj. Scott Landis: No, we cannot. I can see that you're a thorough-going scalawag, young man!
Maj. Scott Landis: I'm delighted to hear you say so, madam.
Mrs. Mary Kimball: And kindly stop calling me madam!
Jessica Drummond: How neat you are, Frank!
Frank Everett: That's what comes of being a bachelor all your life.
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Facts about
One of Barbara Stanwyck's sons asks her what team Joe DiMaggio used to play for. Although DiMaggio had rejoined the Yankees in 1946, when this film was released, he was in military service during 1943, when the film was actually filmed.
Ginna's husband, played by John Ridghely, is named Cary Abbott, and his Lake Tahoe cabin is referred to as the Grant cabin, a probable in-joke.
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