Laughter in Hell
1933
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Rating
I'll Tell the World, from 1934, is one of the star's best, playing like a less cynical take on the previous year's Clear All Wires! As so often, Tracy's a reporter who takes to outrageous means to scoop his rival (Roger Pryor), whilst trading epithets with a grumpy editor (Willard Robertson).
Synopsis. Stanley Brown, ace reporter for a news syndicate, is on a date when he receives a summons from Hardwick, his editor, to report to work and begin trailing Grand Duke Ferdinand, a visiting...
Adventure Comedy Romance. Stanley Brown, ace reporter for a news syndicate, is on a date when he receives a summons from Hardwick, his editor, to report to work and begin trailing Grand Duke Ferdinand, a visiting dignitary from Ruritania.
- (74)
- Adventure, Comedy, Romance
- Edward Sedgwick
- 1934-04-21
Sep 30, 2023 · Did “I’ll Tell the World” receive critical acclaim? Yes, the song received positive reviews from critics upon its release. Many praised Walsh’s introspective lyrics and his ability to capture the complexities of fame and identity.
Although not acknowledged in reviews or screen credits, the 1937 David L. Loew/RKO Radio Pictures release Fit for a King, which also was directed by Edward Sedgwick and starred Joe E. Brown, was a remake of this story . Most of the plot and character names are the same in both movies.
- Edward Sedgwick, Fred Frank, Edward Woehler
- Lee Tracy
Leslie Goodwins. Synopsis. Once Gabriel "Gabby" Patton, Jr., starts talking at the age of three months, he never stops.
Story. Lee Tracy once again plays a Winchellesque newspaper reporter in Universal's I'll Tell the World. More interested in his sex life than his career, news hawk Brown nonetheless agrees to cover the activities of a European archduke on behalf of his wire service.
