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The term finishing school is occasionally used, or misused, in American parlance to refer to certain small women's colleges, primarily on the East Coast, that were once known for preparing their female students for marriage. [22] Since the 1960s, many of these schools have closed as a result of financial difficulties.
Finishing School (Italian: Fanciulle di lusso) is a 1953 French-Italian comedy film directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Susan Stephen, Anna Maria Ferrero and Jacques Sernas. It was made at Cinecittà with sets designed by the art director Franco Lolli. It is also known by the alternative title of Luxury Girls.
Finishing School: Directed by George Nicholls Jr., Wanda Tuchock. With Frances Dee, Billie Burke, Ginger Rogers, Bruce Cabot. The trials and tribulations in a private, snobbish girls school.
Finishing School is perhaps best known for providing Ginger Rogers with her final supporting role before she achieved leading-lady fame with Fred Astaire in The Gay Divorcee — but it remains a noteworthy, historically interesting little film in its own right. Released just before the Hays Code became more strictly enforced, it dares to present the story of a young socialite who embarks upon ...
According to HR, Finishing School was placed on the Catholic Church's "condemned" film list in the summer of 1934. According to modern sources, the film was based on both David Hempstead's screen story and the 1928 play These Days by Katharine Clugston. Clugston's play is not credited in any contemporary source, however.
