Movie |
London, England | Poetry
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The title was changed to "Personal Column" midway through the original U.S. theatrical release because staff at the Production Code Administration thought the word "lured" sounded too much like "lurid". Director Douglas Sirk felt the title change confused potential audiences and led to the film's box-office failure.
The poem read by Inspector Temple (Charles Coburn) to Julian Wilde (Cedric Hardwicke) is from "Harmonic du Soir" by Lord Alfred Douglas, not Beaudelaire, despite the fact that he is holding a copy of "Flowers of Evil" (Fleurs du mal), a collection of Beaudelaire's poetry.
Michel Michelet wrote the music for this film and also for "Personal Column (1939)" (aka Personal Column), the 1939 French film of which it is a remake.
Sandra's police identification card states she weighs 8 stone and 2 pounds - which equates to 114 pounds, and that she's 5 feet 6 inches in height.
The blonde nightclub singer's voice actually belonged to Annette Warren, who later dubbed Ball in both "Fancy Pants (1950)" and "Sorrowful Jones (1949)".
"Sandra Carpenter: What is it tonight? A sweepstakes for zombies? I hope you two will be very happy."
"Inspector Harley Temple: Miss Carpenter there will be danger... great danger. Are you afraid? Sandra Carpenter: No, not yet!"
