Mary Hatcher
Catherine Brown / Juliet
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Variety Girl: Directed by George Marshall. With Mary Hatcher, Olga San Juan, DeForest Kelley, Frank Ferguson. Almost everyone under contract to Paramount Pictures at the time make cameos or perform songs, with particularly large amounts of screen time featuring Bob Hope and Bing Crosby.
- (503)
- Comedy, Musical
- George Marshall
- 1947-08-29
Variety Girl is a 1947 American musical comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Mary Hatcher, Olga San Juan, DeForest Kelley, Frank Ferguson, Glenn Tryon, Nella Walker, Torben Meyer, Jack Norton, and William Demarest. It was produced by Paramount Pictures.
Brief Synopsis. Dozens of star and character-actor cameos and a message about the Variety Club (show-business charity) are woven into a framework about two hopeful young ladies who come to Hollywood, exchange identities, and cause comic confusion (with slapstick interludes) throughout the Paramount studio.
- George Marshall, George Templeton
- Mary Hatcher
Variety Girl. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper and the other Paramount stars appear in the tale of a Hollywood hopeful (Mary Hatcher).
- Musical, Comedy
- Mary Hatcher
- George Marshall
External links. Variety Girl is a 1947 American musical comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Mary Hatcher, Olga San Juan, DeForest Kelley, Frank Ferguson, Glenn Tryon, Nella Walker, Torben Meyer, Jack Norton, and William Demarest. It was produced by Paramount Pictures.
Dozens of star and character-actor cameos and a message about the Variety Club (show-business charity) are woven into a framework about two hopeful young ladies who come to Hollywood, exchange identities, and cause comic confusion (with slapstick interludes) throughout the Paramount studio. — Rod Crawford <puffinus@u.washington.edu> Synopsis.
Overview. Dozens of star and character-actor cameos and a message about the Variety Club (a show-business charity) are woven into a framework about two hopeful young ladies who come to Hollywood, exchange identities, and cause comic confusion (with slapstick interludes) throughout the Paramount studio. George Marshall. Director.
