Joan Leslie
Sheila Page
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Repeat Performance is a 1947 American film noir (with fantasy elements) starring Louis Hayward and Joan Leslie. The film was released by Eagle-Lion Films, directed by Alfred L. Werker, and produced by Aubrey Schenck.
Repeat Performance: Directed by Alfred L. Werker. With Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie, Virginia Field, Tom Conway. On New Year's Eve 1946, Sheila Page kills her husband Barney. She wishes that she could relive 1946 and avoid the mistakes that she made throughout the year.
Brief Synopsis. On New Year's Eve 1946, Sheila Page kills her husband Barney. She wishes that she could relive 1946 and avoid the mistakes that she made throughout the year. Her wish comes true but cheating fate proves more difficult than she anticipated.
On New Year's Eve 1946, Sheila Page kills her husband Barney. She wishes that she could relive 1946 and avoid the mistakes that she made throughout the year. Her wish comes true but cheating fate proves more difficult than she anticipated. Sheila kills her husband at the start of the film with a smoking gun. We don't know how or why.
A Broadway star (Joan Leslie) kills her husband (Louis Hayward) on New Year's Eve, then eerily gets her wish to live the year over.
- Drama
Repeat Performance. (1947) Directed by Alfred Werker. Following in the footsteps of her studio colleagues (Bette Davis, James Cagney, etc.), Warner Bros.’ girl-next-door Joan Leslie sued the studio in court because of the undesirable roles she was being assigned.
On New Year's Eve 1946, Sheila Page kills her husband Barney. She wishes that she could relive 1946 and avoid the mistakes that she made throughout the year. Her wish comes true but cheating fate proves more difficult than she anticipated.
Sheila Page, a Broadway star, shoots Barney, her murderous husband on New Year’s Eve. When she flees, she suddenly finds it is New Year’s day, a year earlier. She has been given the chance to live life over—but will the same thing happen twice?
On New Year’s Eve 1946, Sheila Page kills her husband Barney. She wishes that she could relive 1946 and avoid the mistakes that she made throughout the year. Her wish comes true but cheating fate proves more difficult than she anticipated.
Feb 14, 2022 · Repeat Performance has been restored by the UCLA Film & Television Archive and the Packard Humanities Institute, and the results are nothing short of stunning. There’s nary a scratch or speck of dirt on Flicker Alley’s transfer, and the clarity of details and depth of the image impresses throughout.
