Lulu Belle (1948)
Lulu Belle is singing in a cheap dive in Natchez, Mississippi in the early 1900's when she meets rising young attorney George Davis. He gives up his fiancée and career to marry Lulu Bell. When his money runs out, Lulu Belle goes to work in a New Orleans club run by tough gambler Mark Brady. She tries to send George back to Natchez by pretending that she has fallen for prize-fighter Butch Cooper but George, in a fit of jealousy, drives a handful of forks into Butch's face. He is sent to prison and Lulu goes to New York with millionaire Harry Randolph, who makes her the singing sensation of Broadway and asks her to marry him. She refuses when she learns that George has been released from prison, realizing that he is the only man she ever truly loved.
Director:
Leslie Fenton
Writer:
Everett Freeman
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Dorothy Lamour as Lulu Belle |
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George Montgomery as George Davis |
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Albert Dekker as Mark Brady |
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Otto Kruger as Harry Randolph |
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Glenda Farrell as Molly Benson |
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Greg McClure as Butch Cooper |
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Charlotte Wynters as Mrs. Gloria Randolph |
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Addison Richards as Police Commissioner John Dixon |
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William Haade as Duke Weaver |
| Production | Benedict Bogeaus | Producer |
| Sound | Henry Russell | Music |
| Camera | Ernest Laszlo | Director of Photography |
| Editing | James Smith | Editor |
| Art | Duncan Cramer | Art Direction |
| Art | Robert Priestley | Set Decoration |
| Costume & Make-Up | Helen Hunt | Hairstylist |
| Production | Kenneth Walters | Production Manager |
| Camera | Curt Fetters | Camera Operator |
| Directing | Leslie Fenton | Director |
| Writing | Everett Freeman | Screenplay |
| Crew | Karl Kamb | Additional Dialogue |
| Writing | Charles MacArthur | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Edward Sheldon | Theatre Play |
| Camera | John Livesley | Grip |
