The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939) | |
| Director(s) | Irving Cummings |
| Producer(s) | Kenneth Macgowan (associate), Darryl F. Zanuck |
| Top Genres | Biographical, Drama, Historical |
| Top Topics | Boston, Scientists / Inventors, True Story (based on) |
Featured Cast:
The Story of Alexander Graham Bell Overview:
The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939) was a Biographical - Drama Film directed by Irving Cummings and produced by Darryl F. Zanuck and Kenneth Macgowan.
BlogHub Articles:
Ameche, Young, and Fonda tell... The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939)
By Michaela on Jan 3, 2016 From Love Letters to Old HollywoodWhen you read the words "The Story of Alexander Graham Bell," if you haven't seen it, you probably think "This sounds terrible." I mean, it must be a stuffy, fact-stretching, superficial account of a man who is suddenly deemed faultless and highly moral, right? Well, you'd be partially correct. Like... Read full article
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Quotes from
Alexander Graham Bell:
...shall the lonely scientist, the man who dreams, and out of his dreams benefits the world, is he, that often half-starved, lonely little man, to be told the world has no need of him the moment his work is done?
Alexander Graham Bell: Is he to be told that others, less gifted, but stronger, men with money and power behind them, are waiting to take the product of his genius and turn it to their own uses? -leaving him with liar and thief branded on his brow as his only reward? Do that, and you stop the clock of progress. You smother the spark of genius that lies hidden here and there throughout the world. Do that, and the world stands still.
Alexander Graham Bell: Mr. Watson, come here, I want you!
Alexander Graham Bell: Your honor... Have I committed some offense by starving in an attic? by spending sleepless nights at my work? by being too poor to own a decent scrap of paper, on which to tell her of my love? I have sat here for days and heard myself called liar, thief, fraud and cheat. I've seen my friends humiliated, my invention belittled, just as I have seen my business destroyed by methods which must leave every honest man appalled.
read more quotes from The Story of Alexander Graham Bell...
Alexander Graham Bell: Is he to be told that others, less gifted, but stronger, men with money and power behind them, are waiting to take the product of his genius and turn it to their own uses? -leaving him with liar and thief branded on his brow as his only reward? Do that, and you stop the clock of progress. You smother the spark of genius that lies hidden here and there throughout the world. Do that, and the world stands still.
Alexander Graham Bell: Mr. Watson, come here, I want you!
Alexander Graham Bell: Your honor... Have I committed some offense by starving in an attic? by spending sleepless nights at my work? by being too poor to own a decent scrap of paper, on which to tell her of my love? I have sat here for days and heard myself called liar, thief, fraud and cheat. I've seen my friends humiliated, my invention belittled, just as I have seen my business destroyed by methods which must leave every honest man appalled.
read more quotes from The Story of Alexander Graham Bell...
Facts about
Alexander Graham Bell's daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, had official script approval.
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onMay 14, 1945 with Don Ameche reprising his film role.
After the film was released, the telephone was commonly called the "Ameche", a slang term referring to actor Don Ameche who played the telephone's inventor. This association is explained in the film Ball of Fire, showing the term was still in use two years after the release of the original film.
read more facts about The Story of Alexander Graham Bell...
"Lux Radio Theater" broadcast a 60 minute radio adaptation of the movie onMay 14, 1945 with Don Ameche reprising his film role.
After the film was released, the telephone was commonly called the "Ameche", a slang term referring to actor Don Ameche who played the telephone's inventor. This association is explained in the film Ball of Fire, showing the term was still in use two years after the release of the original film.
read more facts about The Story of Alexander Graham Bell...
