1944
Resultado da Busca
Her Highness and the Bellboy is a 1945 American romantic comedy film directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Hedy Lamarr, Robert Walker, and June Allyson. Written by Richard Connell and Gladys Lehman, the film is about a beautiful European princess who travels to New York City to find the newspaper columnist she fell in love with six ...
Her Highness and the Bellboy: Directed by Richard Thorpe. With Hedy Lamarr, Robert Walker, June Allyson, Carl Esmond. A bellboy at a swanky New York hotel starts to ignore his girlfriend after meeting a beautiful European princess.
- (847)
- Richard Thorpe
- Approved
- 3 min
Sinopse. A bela Princesa Veronica ( Hedy Lamarr) viaja para a cidade de Nova Iorque em busca de Paul MacMillan (Warner Anderson), um colunista de jornal por quem se apaixonou seis anos atrás. Após fazer o registro de entrada no elegante Hotel Eaton, ela é confundida com uma nova arrumadeira pelo mensageiro Jimmy Dobson (Robert Walker).
Overview. In a fictional European country, a beautiful princess meets a handsome American reporter and falls in love with him. On a trip to New York, she hopes to find him again. While staying at one of the city's finest hotels she meets a kind-hearted bellhop who mistakes her for a maid.
Hedy Lamarr ended her M-G-M contract with Her Highness and the Bellboy (1945), a rare comedy for the studio's exotic glamour girl. Lamarr plays a princess from a European kingdom who's staying in a New York hotel while she looks up an American reporter with whom she's fallen in love.
- Richard Thorpe, Al Jennings
- Hedy Lamarr
Her Highness and the Bellboy. A New York hotel bellboy (Robert Walker) forgets his girlfriend (June Allyson) after meeting a European princess (Hedy Lamarr).
- Romance, Comedy
Her Highness and the Bellboy é um filme de comédia romântica estadunidense dirigido por Richard Thorpe e estrelado por Hedy Lamarr, Robert Walker e June Allyson. Escrito por Richard Connell e Gladys Lehman, o filme foi lançado pela Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer nos Estados Unidos em 11 de julho de 1945.
