Movie |
Cat | Baseball
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At the theatrical opening of this film, kids were handed (for free) an "autographed" picture of Rhubarb. The signature on the photo was a paw print.
Fourteen different cats portrayed Rhubarb at various points in the film. Each cat was trained to do a specific trick. Three of the most identical cats appeared in the courtroom scene where Polly Sickles has to choose which one is the real Rhubarb.
Leonard Nimoy made an uncredited appearance as a baseball player in this film.
The book, "Rhubarb" was published in 1946. In it, Yeager takes his boss, Banner to the movies, to a domestic comedy. Banner doesn't like the leading man, because he saw him play a drunk in another movie. Clearly they are referring to Ray Milland in "Lost Weekend". Five years later, Ray Milland plays Yeager in Rhubarb (1951).
Final film of Adda Gleason.
"Ball Player: A Rhubarb. It's a donnybrook... a dust-up... Eric Yeager: [takes phone] Lady, you know what happens at a sale, when two women get hold of the same dress? THAT's a Rhubarb! [slams phone down]"
"Judge: [to Polly Sickles] You're sneezing under oath. An untruthful sneeze could find you guilty of perjury."
