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Young and Willing (1943) HUN.SUB
Struggling young actors (three males and three females) share an apartment to make ends meet. This scenario is pretty daring considering the conservative and censorious attitudes of that period. The landlady provides a play to the actors that turns out to have been left behind long ago by a destitute, evicted tenant (Robert Benchley). That former tenant is now a successful theater producer and playwright who has recently taken a room in his old haunts to recharge his creativity and try to rewrite his first play—one that the landlady had kept when he was evicted. The young actors attempt to sell his own play to him. Complications begin when Cousin Muriel (Florence MacMichael) visits and discovers the sinful cohabitation; she tattles to her folks, who charge over to investigate and drag the daughters home. Silliness and mayhem ensue, propelled by Muriel's actions and highlighted by her unique little-girl, tattletale voice.
Directed by Edward H. Griffith
Screenplay by Virginia Van Upp
Based on Out of the Frying Pan
by Francis Swann
Produced by Edward H. Griffith
Starring
William Holden
Eddie Bracken
Robert Benchley
Susan Hayward
Cinematography Leo Tover
Edited by Eda Warren
Music by Victor Young
William Holden as Norman Reese
Eddie Bracken as George Bodell
Robert Benchley as Arthur Kenny
Susan Hayward as Kate Benson
Martha O'Driscoll as Dottie Coburn
Barbara Britton as Marge Benson Dennison
Mabel Paige as Mrs. Garnet
Florence MacMichael as Muriel Foster
James Brown as Tony Dennison
Jay Fassett as J.T. Coburn
Paul Hurst as First Cop
Olin Howland as Second Cop
Billy Bevan as Phillips
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