Poppy (1936) | |
| Director(s) | A. Edward Sutherland |
| Producer(s) | Paul Jones (associate), William LeBaron |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
| Top Topics | Slapstick |
Featured Cast:
Poppy Overview:
Poppy (1936) was a Comedy Film directed by A. Edward Sutherland and produced by William LeBaron and Paul Jones.
BlogHub Articles:
From Up on Poppy Hill (2011)
By 4 Star Film Fan on Jul 26, 2018 From 4 Star FilmsThe song “Sukiyaki” sung?by Kyu Sakamoto proved such a charming enigma for me. Here was a?record that was so quintessentially Japanese, a melodious ballad, that was nevertheless branded in the West with a more novel title and became a smash hit. However, here within the framework of this... Read full article
Short Film Saturday – Why Wear A Poppy
By Bernardo Villela on Nov 9, 2013 From The Movie RatWhenever possible I like to tie these selections to an upcoming holiday. In the US November 11th is Veteran’s Day and worldwide it is Remembrance Day. This film dramatizes a poem entitle “Why Wear a Poppy” which discusses the significance of the latter holiday’s symbol. This ... Read full article
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Quotes from
Poppy:
Papa has to be on the move all the time.
Sarah Tucker: M-m-m, I can quite understand that.
Billy Farnsworth: My father is the mayor of the town; I'm his son.
Billy Farnsworth: What a coincidence.
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Sarah Tucker: M-m-m, I can quite understand that.
Billy Farnsworth: My father is the mayor of the town; I'm his son.
Billy Farnsworth: What a coincidence.
read more quotes from Poppy...
Facts about
Because of Fields' poor health during the filming of Poppy, Johnny Sinclair, his stunt double, in a plastic mask did all of his long shots. Stills of Sinclair standing in for Fields were "embargoed" by the producers, but it is rumored that a few sneaked out of the studio.
W.C. Fields broke a vertebra during the filming and was in such pain that he fainted after walking out of camera range after filming the final scene.
Prof. Eustace McGargle was W.C. Fields' most frequently performed role, having played it for 328 performances on Broadway in 1923 and in the silent movie Sally of the Sawdust before making this film version.
read more facts about Poppy...
W.C. Fields broke a vertebra during the filming and was in such pain that he fainted after walking out of camera range after filming the final scene.
Prof. Eustace McGargle was W.C. Fields' most frequently performed role, having played it for 328 performances on Broadway in 1923 and in the silent movie Sally of the Sawdust before making this film version.
read more facts about Poppy...
