The Guardsman (1931)
An acclaimed actor and his equally acclaimed actress wife, who have been married for less than a year, are already showing signs of strain in their marriage. The actor believes his wife is capable of infidelity and sets out to prove this is so. Disguising himself as the kind of man he believes she fancies (a Russian military officer), the actor woos his wife while she believes her husband to be out of town.
Director:
Sidney Franklin
Writer:
Ernest Vajda
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Alfred Lunt as The Actor |
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Lynn Fontanne as The Actress |
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Roland Young as The Critic |
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Zasu Pitts as Liesl |
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Maude Eburne as "Mama" |
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Herman Bing as A Creditor |
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Ann Dvorak as Fan Saying "There He Is" (uncredited) |
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Geraldine Dvorak as Operagoer (uncredited) |
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Michael Mark as The Actor's Valet (uncredited) |
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Eric Mayne as Theatregoer (uncredited) |
| Directing | Sidney Franklin | Director |
| Writing | Ferenc Molnár | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Ernest Vajda | Screenplay |
| Production | Albert Lewin | Producer |
| Directing | Harold S. Bucquet | Assistant Director |
| Directing | Claudine West | Continuity |
| Editing | Conrad A. Nervig | Editor |
| Art | Cedric Gibbons | Art Direction |
| Costume & Make-Up | Adrian | Costume Design |
| Sound | Douglas Shearer | Sound Director |
| Camera | Norbert Brodine | Director of Photography |
| Production | Irving Thalberg | Producer |
