Resultado de búsqueda
Mary Stevens, M.D. is a 1933 American pre-Code drama film starring Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot and Glenda Farrell. The film was directed by Lloyd Bacon and based on the story by Virginia Kellogg. It was released by Warner Bros. on July 22, 1933. A female doctor who has romantic troubles decides to have a baby without the benefit of ...
Mary Stevens, M.D.: Directed by Lloyd Bacon. With Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot, Glenda Farrell, Thelma Todd. Mary Stevens (Kay Francis) and her old friend Don Andrews (Lyle Talbot) graduate from medical school at the same time and decide to set up their respective medical offices in the same building.
- (571)
- Drama, Mystery, Romance
- Lloyd Bacon
- 1933-07-22
Mary Stevens, M.D. es una película dirigida por Lloyd Bacon con Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot, Glenda Farrell, Thelma Todd .... Año: 1933. Título original: Mary Stevens, M.D.. Sinopsis: Mary Stevens (Kay Francis) y su amigo, Don Andrews, (Lyle Talbot) se gradúan de la escuela de medicina al mismo tiempo.
- Sidney Hickox (B&W)
- Lloyd Bacon
- Estados Unidos
- Drama | Medicina
Mary Stevens, M.D. - Película dirigida por Lloyd Bacon, protagonizada por Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot, Glenda Farrell, Thelma Todd Mary Stevens, M.D. - Película - 1933 - Crítica | Reparto | Estreno | Duración | Sinopsis | Premios - decine21.com
- Lloyd Bacon
- Kay Francis
Mary Stevens, M.D. película dirigida por Lloyd Bacon y protagonizada por Kay Francis, Lyle Talbot y Glenda Farrell. Año: 1933. Sinopsis: Mary Stevens (Kay Francis) y su viejo amigo Don Andrews (Lyle Talbot) se gradúan de la escuela de medicina al mismo tiempo.
- (605)
- Kay Francis
- Lloyd Bacon
Overview. Share. Mary Stevens, M.D. (1933) 07/22/1933 (US) Drama 1h 12m. User. Score. What's your Vibe ? Play Trailer. What did this woman doctor learn about men? Overview. A woman doctor decides to have a baby without benefit of marriage. Lloyd Bacon. Director. Rian James. Screenplay. Robert Lord. Screenplay. Virginia Kellogg. Story.
Mary Stevens, M.D. Kay Francis was at the pinnacle of her popularity in 1933, the year she starred in Mary Stevens, M.D. and four other Warner Bros. films. Recognized as the movies's outstanding clotheshorse and a favorite of fan magazines, she would soon be named as the studio's highest-paid female star.
