Call Me Mister (1951)

Theatrical Performance
Domestic Box Office $5,000,000Details
OpusData ID: 46580100 More info...
Further financial details...

Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: January 31st, 1951 (Limited) by 20th Century Fox
MPA Rating: Not Rated Approved
Running Time: 96 minutes
Geographical setting: Japan
Plot point: Exes in Love, Relationships Gone Wrong, Romance
Social setting: World War II
Subgenre: Romantic Musical
Time period setting: 1940s
Source:Based on Musical or Opera
Genre:Musical
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Leading

Betty Grable    Kay Hudson
Dan Dailey    Shep Dooley

Richard Boone    Mess Sergeant
Frank Fontaine    First Sergeant

Production and Technical Credits

Lloyd Bacon    Director
Albert Lewin    Screenwriter
Burt Styler    Screenwriter
Harold Rome    Story Creator
Arnold M. Auerbach    Story Creator

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.


Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: January 31st, 1951 (Limited) by 20th Century Fox
MPA Rating: Not Rated Approved
Running Time: 96 minutes
Geographical setting: Japan
Plot point: Exes in Love, Relationships Gone Wrong, Romance
Social setting: World War II
Subgenre: Romantic Musical
Time period setting: 1940s
Source:Based on Musical or Opera
Genre:Musical
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English

Leading

Betty Grable    Kay Hudson
Dan Dailey    Shep Dooley

Richard Boone    Mess Sergeant
Frank Fontaine    First Sergeant

Production and Technical Credits

Lloyd Bacon    Director
Albert Lewin    Screenwriter
Burt Styler    Screenwriter
Harold Rome    Story Creator
Arnold M. Auerbach    Story Creator

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.