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G.I. Honeymoon

G.I. Honeymoon

1945Movie⏱️ 1h 10mApproved
Comedy
5.6
IMDB Rating
98 votes

The efforts of a young soldier and his new bride to make their marriage "official" are continually thwarted by a string of army "emergencies".

Director
Phil Karlson
Writers
Richard Weil, Tim Ryan, A.J. Rubien
Stars
Gale Storm, Peter Cookson, Arline Judge
Release Date
April 6, 1945
Language
English
Country
United States
🎯 1
Nominations
💬 2
Reviews
📽️ View on IMDB

🎭 Top Cast

Gale Storm
Gale Storm
as Ann Gordon
Peter Cookson
Peter Cookson
as Lt. Robert 'Bob' Gordon
Arline Judge
Arline Judge
as Flo LaVerne
Frank Jenks
Frank Jenks
as Horace P. 'Blubber' Malloy
Jerome Cowan
Jerome Cowan
as Ace Renaldo
Jonathan Hale
Jonathan Hale
as Col. Hammerhead Smith
Andrew Tombes
Andrew Tombes
as Rev. Horace
Virginia Brissac
Virginia Brissac
as Lavinia Thorndyke
Ruth Lee
Ruth Lee
as Mrs. Barton
👤
Ralph Lewis
as Lt. Randall

🎬 Technical Specs

Aspect Ratio
1.37 : 1
Sound
Mono
Color
Black and White
Production
Lindsley Parsons Productions

🏷️ Keywords

youngsoldierbridemarriagemessage

🎯 Categories

Comedy

⭐ Featured Review

As Henry Wadsworth Poe (sic) would say, this is a funny mixed up comedy
by SimonJack2020-07-25
7/10

"This Monogram Pictures film may be the last movie from a Poverty Row studio to receive an Academy Award nomination. It got an Oscar mention in 1945 for best music. It was very deserving, because the scoring is very good. "G.I. Honeymoon" came out in April 1945 and one month later, World War II in Europe was over. The war in the Pacific would end less than four months later. But the Allies had learned from the Battle of the Bulge (Dec. 1944-Jan. 1945) not to be presumptuous. There are some idioms appropriate for that term (i.e., counting chickens before they hatch, etc.). So, there&..."

💡 Did You Know?

Earned Monogram Pictures it's first ever Oscar nomination, Best Musical Scoring for a Dramatic or Comedy Picture.

📖 Synopsis

The efforts of a young soldier and his new bride to make their marriage "official" are continually thwarted by a string of army "emergencies".