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Berlin, after the Second World War: C.R. MacNamara presides over the German branch of Coca-Cola, dreaming of being promoted to London, by capturing the untapped Russian market. His plans for advancement run into a snag, when he is asked to watch over the boss' ditsy, impulsive 17 year-old daugh...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Wilder, Billy, 1906-2002 (Screenwriter), Diamond, I. A. L. (Screenwriter), Cagney, James, 1899-1986 (Actor), Buchholz, Horst, 1933-2003 (Actor), Tiffin, Pamela (Actor), Francis, Arlene (Actor), St. John, Howard, 1905-1974 (Actor), Lothar, Hanns, 1929-1967 (Actor), Askin, Leon (Actor), Wolter, Ralf, 1926- (Actor), Lieffen, Karl, 1926-1999 (Actor), Meyerinck, Hubert von, 1896-1971 (Actor), Capell, Peter (Actor), Pulver, Liselotte (Actor), Previn, André, 1929-2019, Molnár, Ferenc, 1878-1952
Format: Video
Language:English
Language Notes:In English.
Published: [Los Angeles, CA] : Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc., [1961]
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to this streaming video (Swank Digital Campus)
Description
Summary:Berlin, after the Second World War: C.R. MacNamara presides over the German branch of Coca-Cola, dreaming of being promoted to London, by capturing the untapped Russian market. His plans for advancement run into a snag, when he is asked to watch over the boss' ditsy, impulsive 17 year-old daughter Scarlett on her European vacation. Unsurprisingly, she almost immediately gets into trouble of the worst kind by slipping across the border to East Germany, to marry the violently anti-Yankee Communist Otto. When the home office headman decides to visit his daughter, Cagney masterminds an elaborate masquerade that backfires.
Item Description:Based on a play by Ferenc Molnar.
Originally produced as an American motion picture in 1961.
Physical Description:1 online resource (1 video file (115 min.)) : sound, black and white
Audience:MPAA Rating: Not rated; Canadian Home Video rating: PG.
Production Credits:Director of photography, Daniel L. Fapp ; editor, Daniel Mandell ; music adapted and conducted by Andre Previn ; art director, Alexander Trauner.