Production Company: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Cosmopolitan Productions
Date of Release: June 23, 1933
Running Time: 85 minutes
Director: Harry Beaumont
Screenplay: Leon Gordan, John Meehan
Based on the play by Rachel Crothers
Cinematography: Ray June
Film Editing: Hugh Wynn
Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons
Costume Design: Adrian
Recording Engineer: Douglas Shearer
Assistant Director: Sandy Roth
Interior Decorator: Edwin Willis and Howard Bristol
Awards and Nominations:
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION - Cedric Gibbons, Best Art Direction
Note: Also known as Strange Skirts and Truth Is Stranger
CAST:
Ann Harding...Clare Woodruff
Robert Montgomery...Jimmie Lee
Myrna Loy...Mary Howard
Alice Brady...Bridget "Bridgie" Drake
Frank Morgan...Rogers Woodruff
Martin Burton...Walter Manners
Luis Alberni...Pierre
Sterling Holloway...Jerome, the caddy (uncredited)
David Newell...Freddie (uncredited)
Synopsis:
Journalist Jimmie Lee is in love with author Mary Howard, but Mary's in love with
her married publisher, Rogers Woodruff. Mary's new book follows the plot of
her own life and she tries to convince everyone (including herself) that the wife
and the other woman can come to a mutual agreement on civilized terms. When
Jimmie arranges for the two women to meet in real life, each one not knowing
who the other is, things turn out a little different than Mary expected. Superb,
witty dialogue and great performances all-around, with Alice Brady and Ann
Harding stand-outs.