1942
Search results
Bachelor Mother (1939) is an American romantic comedy film directed by Garson Kanin, and starring Ginger Rogers, David Niven, and Charles Coburn. The screenplay was written by Norman Krasna from an Academy Award-nominated story by Felix Jackson (a.k.a. Felix Joachimson) written for the 1935 Austrian-Hungarian film Little Mother.
Bachelor Mother: Directed by Garson Kanin. With Ginger Rogers, David Niven, Charles Coburn, Frank Albertson. An unemployed woman discovers an abandoned baby on the steps of an orphanage, and accepts an offer to take responsibility for the child in return for a job.
- (4.6K)
- Comedy, Romance
- Garson Kanin
- 1939-08-04
1h 20m 1939. Overview. Synopsis. Credits. Photos & Videos. Film Details. Awards. Articles & Reviews. Quotes. Notes. Brief Synopsis. A fun-loving shop girl is mistaken for the mother of a foundling. Cast & Crew. Read More. Garson Kanin. Director. Ginger Rogers. Polly Parrish. David Niven. David Merlin. Charles Coburn. J. B. Merlin. Frank Albertson.
- Garson Kanin, Edward Killy
- Ginger Rogers
Polly Paris (Ginger Rogers) accidentally stumbles into motherhood after discovering an abandoned baby on the steps of an orphanage. Believing the baby is Polly's, department store owner J.B ...
- (88)
- Ginger Rogers
- Garson Kanin
- Romance, Comedy
Bachelor Mother (1939) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
People also ask
Is Bachelor Mother a good movie?
Is Bachelor Mother based on a true story?
What is the German language plot outline for Bachelor Mother?
Who wrote Bachelor Mother?
Summaries. An unemployed woman discovers an abandoned baby on the steps of an orphanage, and accepts an offer to take responsibility for the child in return for a job. Polly Parrish, a clerk at Merlin's Department Store, is mistakenly presumed to be the mother of a foundling.
Dec 22, 2013 · Bachelor Mother (1939) Bachelor Mother is another one of those great time-capsule movies that communicates much more to a modern viewer than just its plot. It’s a light, charming comedy from 1939, starring Ginger Rogers, and pretty much right from the start, the concept of the situation completely and utterly reflects its era.
