The Whole Town's Talking
1935 film by John Ford / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the 1926 film, see The Whole Town's Talking (1926 film).
The Whole Town's Talking (released in the UK as Passport to Fame) is a 1935 American comedy film starring Edward G. Robinson as a law-abiding man who bears a striking resemblance to a killer, with Jean Arthur as his love interest. It was directed by John Ford from a screenplay by Jo Swerling and Robert Riskin based on a story by W.R. Burnett originally published in Collier's in August 1932.[1] Burnett was also the author of the source material for Robinson's screen break-through, Little Caesar.[2] The film The Whole Town's Talking (1926) has no story connection to this film.
Quick Facts The Whole Town's Talking, Directed by ...
The Whole Town's Talking | |
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Directed by | John Ford |
Screenplay by | Jo Swerling Robert Riskin |
Based on | Jail Breaker Collier's (1932) by W.R. Burnett |
Produced by | John Ford Lester Cowan (uncredited) |
Starring | Edward G. Robinson Jean Arthur |
Cinematography | Joseph H. August |
Edited by | Viola Lawrence |
Music by | Uncredited: Mischa Bakaleinikoff Louis Silvers |
Production company | |
Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
Release date |
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Running time | 93 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
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