Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Sweepstake Annie: Directed by William Nigh. With Tom Brown, Marian Nixon, Wera Engels, Inez Courtney. A young woman who works in the movie business buys a sweepstakes ticket that turns out to be a winner. Her stroke of luck changes her life around--and not necessarily for the better.
- (41)
- Comedy, Romance
- William Nigh
- 1935-01-30
Sweepstake Annie is a 1935 American comedy film directed by William Nigh and starring Tom Brown, Marian Nixon and Wera Engels. [1] Plot. Cast. Tom Brown as Bill Enright. Marian Nixon as Annie Foster. Wera Engels as Baroness Yvonne Baritska. Inez Courtney as Marge. Ivan Lebedeff as Baron Rudolph Baritska. Lucien Littlefield as Henry Foster.
Overview. A young woman who works in the movie business buys a sweepstakes ticket that turns out to be a winner. Her stroke of luck changes her life around--and not necessarily for the better. William Nigh. Director. Scott Darling. Story. Evelyn Law. Writer. Full Cast & Crew. Social. Reviews 0. Discussions 0.
Overview. User Reviews. Cast & Crew. Releases. Related. Share on. facebook. twitter. Synopsis by Sandra Brennan. In this drama, a studio script girl works very hard to support her no-account family. One day she wins a lottery, gives her family some of the winnings and moves in with her best friend.
1h 21m. Film Length. 8 reels. Synopsis. Script clerk Annie Foster supports her family, which includes her ungrateful brother Arthur, her sister Sally, her hypochondriac mother, and lazy but likeable father, Henry.
- William Nigh
- Tom Brown
Sweepstake Annie (1935) directed by William Nigh • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1935 Directed by William Nigh. A young woman who works in the movie business buys a sweepstakes ticket that turns out to be a winner. Her stroke of luck changes her life around–and not necessarily for the better. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
A young woman who works in the movie business buys a sweepstakes ticket that turns out to be a winner. Her stroke of luck changes her life around--and not necessarily for the better.
