Movie |
France | Industrialist
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Look quickly for Ava Gardner's one-line bit as a fashion salon assistant.
Joan Crawford tried to seduce John Wayne off the set, but he did not respond.
Originally scheduled as a February 1943 release under the name "Reunion", the movie was moved up to a Christmas 1942 release with the final title because of the increased interest in the war in France. Most trade papers reviewed the film with the title "Reunion" due to early press previews, and the copyright registry bears that title also.
In an appearance on The Merv Griffin Show (1962) on March 7, 1963, Joan Crawford was asked about working with John Wayne. She said, "...I'd wanted to work with him for so long, and Merv, when we really worked together it was the lousiest script I have ever seen or read in my life. I think he will verify that."
John Wayne doesn't appear until forty-one minutes into the film.
"Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: This is very pretty. Martin: There's an exceptional view of the city. Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: I've seen Paris before. Martin: Not this Paris, mademoiselle. [Walking towards the door] Martin: The bedroom suite is this way. Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: Wait. Martin, you've known me for a long time. Martin: When you were very little, you wanted to marry me so that you could always have chocolate pudding. Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: At my first ball, it was you who fastened my dress when it came undone. Martin: Such memories belong to another lifetime, mademoiselle. One which has come to an end. And which, unfortunately, some of us have outlived. Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: But why have our lifetimes come to an end, our private little worlds?"
"Michelle 'Mike' de la Becque: There is something you and/or the German army can do. Nevermind, I'm sure it's punishable by death."
