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The Talk of the Town is a 1942 American comedy-drama film directed by George Stevens and starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur, and Ronald Colman, with a supporting cast featuring Edgar Buchanan and Glenda Farrell.
A 1942 movie starring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronald Colman, about a fugitive, a teacher and a lawyer. The film was nominated for seven Oscars and features a classic scene of Colman's Supreme Court appointment.
While on the lam, he finds the home of Nora Shelley (Jean Arthur), an old friend from school for whom he harbors a secret affection. Nora believes in Dilg's innocence and lets him pose as her ...
An escaped political prisoner and a stuffy law professor vie for the hand of a spirited schoolteacher.
Overview. Wrongfully jailed for arson, political activist Leopold Dilg escapes and takes refuge at the house of his childhood friend, Nora, unaware that she has recently rented it to a high-principled lawyer.
A comedy film about an escaped prisoner, a law professor and a school teacher who live together in a rental house. The professor helps the prisoner prove his innocence, while the teacher falls in love with both men.
Leopold Dilg (Cary Grant), a factory worker and a self-professed radical and political anarchist is falsely accused (framed on trumped-up charges of arson and murder) in a small New England town by the factory owner Andrew Holmes (Charles Dingle), for setting fire to the Holmes Woolen Mill factory and killing its guard/foreman Clyde Bracken ...
