Born Yesterday (1950)
Uncouth, loud-mouth junkyard tycoon Harry Brock descends upon Washington D.C. to buy himself a congressman or two, bringing with him his mistress, ex-showgirl Billie Dawn.
Director:
George Cukor
Writer:
Albert Mannheimer
 |
Judy Holliday as Billie Dawn |
 |
Broderick Crawford as Harry Brock |
 |
William Holden as Paul Verrall |
 |
Howard St. John as Jim Devery |
 |
Frank Otto as Eddie |
|
Larry Oliver as Congressman Norval Hedges |
 |
Barbara Brown as Mrs. Hedges |
 |
Grandon Rhodes as Sanborn |
 |
Claire Carleton as Helen |
 |
Chet Brandenburg as Hotel Worker (uncredited) |
 |
Charles Cane as Policeman (uncredited) |
 |
Helen Eby-Rock as Manicurist (uncredited) |
 |
Mike Mahoney as Elevator Operator (uncredited) |
 |
Paul Marion as Interpreter (uncredited) |
|
William Mays as Bellboy (uncredited) |
 |
John Morley as Native (uncredited) |
|
David Pardoll as Barber (uncredited) |
 |
Bhogwan Singh as Native (uncredited) |
 |
Smoki Whitfield as Bootblack (uncredited) |
| Sound | Jack A. Goodrich | Sound Engineer |
| Directing | Earl Bellamy | Assistant Director |
| Costume & Make-Up | Helen Hunt | Hairstylist |
| Costume & Make-Up | Clay Campbell | Makeup Artist |
| Sound | Morris Stoloff | Music Director |
| Directing | George Cukor | Director |
| Art | Harry Horner | Production Design |
| Writing | Albert Mannheimer | Screenplay |
| Camera | Joseph Walker | Director of Photography |
| Art | William Kiernan | Set Decoration |
| Writing | Garson Kanin | Theatre Play |
| Sound | Friedrich Hollaender | Original Music Composer |
| Editing | Charles Nelson | Editor |
| Production | S. Sylvan Simon | Producer |
| Costume & Make-Up | Jean Louis | Costume Design |
| Crew | David Pardoll | Dialogue Coach |
