My Little Chickadee (1940) W.C. Fields And Mae West DVD, Download, USB
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W. C. Fields, As Con Man Cuthbert J. Twillie, Rescues By Marriage The Wayward Mae West, As Flower Belle Lee, From Banishment From A Small Western Town -- But Her Dalliances With The Masked Bandit Sets This Golden Age Of Cinema Comedy Classic Careening All Over The Silver Screen -- The Only Film That Both Fields And West Appeared In, And The Only Film That Both Fields And West Wrote Together, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! (Black/White, 1940, 1 Hour 24 Minutes.) #MyLittleChicadee #WCFields #MaeWest #JosephCalleia #RuthDonnelly #MargaretHamilton #DonaldMeek #WillardRobertson #DickForan #WilliamBDavidson #AddisonRichards #UniversalPictures #EdwardFCline #BenOakland #FrankSkinner #ComedyWesterns #ComedyWesternsFilms #Movies #Film #MotionPictures #Cinema #Hollywood #GoldenAgeOfHollywood #AmericanCinema #USCinema #CinemaOfTheUS #DVD #MP4 #VideoDownload
Directors:
Edward F. Cline
Writers:
W.C. Fields, Mae West (Screen Play)
Cast:
Mae West ... Flower Belle Lee
W.C. Fields ... Cuthbert J. Twillie
Joseph Calleia ... Jeff Badger
Dick Foran ... Wayne Carter
Ruth Donnelly ... Aunt Lou
Margaret Hamilton ... Mrs. Gideon
Donald Meek ... Amos Budge
Fuzzy Knight ... Cousin Zeb
Willard Robertson ... Uncle John
George Moran ... Milton
Jackie Searl ... Boy (as Jack Searl)
Fay Adler ... Mrs. 'Pygmy' Allen
Gene Austin ... Saloon Musician
Russell Hall ... Candy (as 'Candy')
Otto Heimel ... Coco (as 'Coco')
My Little Chickadee is a 1940 American comedy-western film starring Mae West and W. C. Fields, featuring Joseph Calleia, Ruth Donnelly, Margaret Hamilton, Donald Meek, Willard Robertson, Dick Foran, William B. Davidson, and Addison Richards, and released by Universal Pictures. It was directed by Edward F. Cline and the music was written by Ben Oakland (song "Willie of the Valley") and Frank Skinner. West reportedly wrote the original screenplay, with Fields contributing one extended scene set in a bar. Universal decided to give the stars equal screenplay credit, perhaps to avoid the appearance of favoritism, but the move incensed West, who declined to team with Fields afterwards. The stars spoofed themselves and the Western genre, with West providing a series of her trademark double entendres. Shooting on My Little Chickadee was completed in January 1940. West and Fields received joint screenplay credit. However, West later claimed that she wrote most of the film and that Fields only wrote some of the scenes, such as the bar scene, and some dialogue and was given joint credit as an inducement to "straighten himself up and finish the picture". The film was heavily censored, with many scenes and lines of dialogue ordered to be cut or altered. It opened just one month later and became Fields' highest-grossing film for Universal. Reportedly, West and Fields did not like each other, and would not speak to each other except during filming. Reviews were mixed, but Fields performance was praised across the board, while West's was criticized. She was so furious that she refused to work with Fields ever again or even to talk to him or about him. Fields had starred in a series of comedies for Paramount in the 1930s. My Little Chickadee was West's first screen performance since Every Day's a Holiday (1937) for Paramount Pictures. This was Fields' second film for Universal, and West's only film for Universal. It was also the last successful film of West's career; her three subsequent films all failed at the box office. My Little Chickadee was the third of five films starring Fields and directed by Edward F. Cline, an ex-Keystone Cop. The others were Million Dollar Legs (1932), You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939), The Bank Dick (1940), and Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (1941). My Little Chickadee was a box office success, earning 2M USD in gross receipts.
W. C. Fields, As Con Man Cuthbert J. Twillie, Rescues By Marriage The Wayward Mae West, As Flower Belle Lee, From Banishment From A Small Western Town -- But Her Dalliances With The Masked Bandit Sets This Golden Age Of Cinema Comedy Classic Careening All Over The Silver Screen -- The Only Film That Both Fields And West Appeared In, And The Only Film That Both Fields And West Wrote Together, Presented In The Highest DVD Quality MPG Video Format Of 9.1 MBPS As An Archival Quality All Regions Format DVD, MP4 Video Download Or USB Flash Drive! (Black/White, 1940, 1 Hour 24 Minutes.) #MyLittleChicadee #WCFields #MaeWest #JosephCalleia #RuthDonnelly #MargaretHamilton #DonaldMeek #WillardRobertson #DickForan #WilliamBDavidson #AddisonRichards #UniversalPictures #EdwardFCline #BenOakland #FrankSkinner #ComedyWesterns #ComedyWesternsFilms #Movies #Film #MotionPictures #Cinema #Hollywood #GoldenAgeOfHollywood #AmericanCinema #USCinema #CinemaOfTheUS #DVD #MP4 #VideoDownload
Directors:
Edward F. Cline
Writers:
W.C. Fields, Mae West (Screen Play)
Cast:
Mae West ... Flower Belle Lee
W.C. Fields ... Cuthbert J. Twillie
Joseph Calleia ... Jeff Badger
Dick Foran ... Wayne Carter
Ruth Donnelly ... Aunt Lou
Margaret Hamilton ... Mrs. Gideon
Donald Meek ... Amos Budge
Fuzzy Knight ... Cousin Zeb
Willard Robertson ... Uncle John
George Moran ... Milton
Jackie Searl ... Boy (as Jack Searl)
Fay Adler ... Mrs. 'Pygmy' Allen
Gene Austin ... Saloon Musician
Russell Hall ... Candy (as 'Candy')
Otto Heimel ... Coco (as 'Coco')
My Little Chickadee is a 1940 American comedy-western film starring Mae West and W. C. Fields, featuring Joseph Calleia, Ruth Donnelly, Margaret Hamilton, Donald Meek, Willard Robertson, Dick Foran, William B. Davidson, and Addison Richards, and released by Universal Pictures. It was directed by Edward F. Cline and the music was written by Ben Oakland (song "Willie of the Valley") and Frank Skinner. West reportedly wrote the original screenplay, with Fields contributing one extended scene set in a bar. Universal decided to give the stars equal screenplay credit, perhaps to avoid the appearance of favoritism, but the move incensed West, who declined to team with Fields afterwards. The stars spoofed themselves and the Western genre, with West providing a series of her trademark double entendres. Shooting on My Little Chickadee was completed in January 1940. West and Fields received joint screenplay credit. However, West later claimed that she wrote most of the film and that Fields only wrote some of the scenes, such as the bar scene, and some dialogue and was given joint credit as an inducement to "straighten himself up and finish the picture". The film was heavily censored, with many scenes and lines of dialogue ordered to be cut or altered. It opened just one month later and became Fields' highest-grossing film for Universal. Reportedly, West and Fields did not like each other, and would not speak to each other except during filming. Reviews were mixed, but Fields performance was praised across the board, while West's was criticized. She was so furious that she refused to work with Fields ever again or even to talk to him or about him. Fields had starred in a series of comedies for Paramount in the 1930s. My Little Chickadee was West's first screen performance since Every Day's a Holiday (1937) for Paramount Pictures. This was Fields' second film for Universal, and West's only film for Universal. It was also the last successful film of West's career; her three subsequent films all failed at the box office. My Little Chickadee was the third of five films starring Fields and directed by Edward F. Cline, an ex-Keystone Cop. The others were Million Dollar Legs (1932), You Can't Cheat an Honest Man (1939), The Bank Dick (1940), and Never Give a Sucker an Even Break (1941). My Little Chickadee was a box office success, earning 2M USD in gross receipts.