The Lady Objects (1938)
1h 6m
Running Time
October 12, 1938Release Date
The Lady Objects (1938)
1h 6m
Running Time
October 12, 1938Release Date
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Plot.
A former college football hero and his college sweetheart get married. Marital turmoil ensues as her criminal law practice soars while he cannot get his career as an architect off the ground. They separate, and the man begins making extra money by singing in a nightclub. When he is unjustly accused of murder, it is up to his estranged wife to defend him in court.
Where to Watch.
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Cast & Crew.
Lanny Ross
William Hayward
Gloria Stuart
Ann Adams Hayward
Joan Marsh
June Lane
Roy Benson
George Martin
Pierre Watkin
Mr. Harper
Erle C. Kenton
Director
Robert Paige
Ken Harper
Arthur Loft
Charles Clarke
Gladys Lehman
Writer
Stanley Andrews
Baker
Charles Kenyon
Writer
William Perlberg
Producer
Jan Buckingham
Mrs. Harper
Allen G. Siegler
Cinematographer
Bess Flowers
Miriam Harper
Al Clark
Editor
Ann Doran
Miss Hollins
Vesey O'Davoren
Langham
Eric Alden
Draftsman
Hooper Atchley
Doctor
Harry Bernard
Janitor
Beatrice Blinn
Student
Gloria Blondell
Grace
Harry C. Bradley
Prof. Fenner
Raymond Brown
Clarkson
Stanley Brown
Student
Nell Roy Buck
Telephone Operator
Edward Cecil
Waiter
Harvey Clark
Mr. Franklin
Dora Clement
Mrs. Harper
Mabel Colcord
Martha
Charles Conrad
Student
Georgie Cooper
Mrs. Broderick
Nell Craig
Landlady
Beatrice Curtis
Student
Dick Curtis
Jail Guard
Jack Egan
Draftsman
Eddie Fetherston
Bartender
Robert Fiske
Mr. Horn
Dick French
Student
Mildred Gover
Maid
Jesse Graves
Doorman
Al Herman
Bartender
Arthur Stuart Hull
Mr. Schaeffer
Lola Jensen
Student
Hollis Jewell
Office Boy
Louis King
Porter
Edward LeSaint
Judge in Howell Case
Media.
Details.
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Wiki.
The Lady Objects is a 1938 American drama film written by Gladys Lehman and Charles Kenyon and directed by Erle C. Kenton. It was nominated for the Oscar for Best Song at the 11th Academy Awards with the song A Mist Is Over the Moon, with music by Ben Oakland and lyric by Oscar Hammerstein II. Although the writing credits differ, this film bears a striking resemblance to Columbia's 1933 film, Ann Carver's Profession.