Production Company: Warner Brothers/First National
Date of Release: October 29, 1948
Running Time: 97 minutes
Director: Bretaigne Windust
Screenplay: Ranauld MadDougall
From the play Feature for June by Eileen Tighe and Graeme Lorimer
Cinematography: Ted D. McCord
Film Editing: Owen Marks
Art Direction: Anton Grot
Set Decoration: William Wallace
Costume Design: Edith Head
Recording Director: Robert B. Lee
Producer: Jack L Warner and Henry Blanke
Original Music: David Buttolph
Special Effects: Hans F. Koenekamp and William C. McGann
Make-Up Artist: Perc Westmore
Note: Also known as Feature for June
CAST:
Bette Davis...Linda Gilman
Robert Montogmery...Carey Jackson
Fay Bainter...Paula Winthrop
Betty Lynn...Boo Brinker
Tom Tully...Mr. Brinker
Barbara Bates...Jeanne Brinker
Jerome Cowan...Carleton Towne
Mary Wickes...Rosemary McNally
James Burke...Luke Potter
Raymond Roe...Bud Mitchell
Marjorie Bennett...Mrs. Brinker
Ray Montgomery...Jim Mitchell
George O'Hanlon...Scott Davis
Jessie Adams...Mrs. Lace (uncredited)
Raymond Bond...Reverend (uncredited)
Sandra Gould...Miss Rubens (uncredited)
Esther Howard...Mrs. Mitchell (uncredited)
Alice Kelley...Boo's Girlfriend (uncredited)
Anne Kimbell...Girl on sleigh ride (uncredited)
Jack Mower...Varga (uncredited)
Patricia Northrop...Boo's Girlfriend (uncredited)
Debbie Reynolds...Boo's Girlfriend (uncredited)
Mary Stuart...Hostess on airplane (uncredited)
John Vosper...Stafford (uncredited)
Lottie Williams...Woody (uncredited)
Barbara Wittlinger...Girl on sleigh ride (uncredited)
SYNOPSIS:
Foreign correspondent Carey Jackson finds himself re-assigned as the writer
for a home magazine. His new editor is a former girlfriend, Linda Gilman, who
has made her way up the business ladder during his absence. Their first
assignment is to cover the wedding of an average middle class couple. When
Carey, bored by his new task, accidentally throws a wrench into the
proceedings he must do his best to repair the damage he has caused and
regain his lost love's affections at the same time. An entertaining and
engaging comedy in which both Montgomery and Davis shine. Special mention
goes to Betty Lynn (who twelve years later would become "Thelma Lou" on
The Andy Griffith Show) who does a fine job as the bride's kid sister. Note:
Debbie Reynolds makes her film debut in an uncredited role.