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1 Plot. 2 Cast. 3 References. ... Printable version; ... It's a Wonderful World is a 1939 American screwball comedy starring Claudette Colbert and James Stewart, ...
It's a Wonderful Life had a big budget for the time ($3.7 million), so it's no wonder that the crew put a lot of time and effort into constructing the town of Bedford Falls. The set took two ...
"The Greatest Gift" is a 1943 short story written by Philip Van Doren Stern, loosely based on the Charles Dickens 1843 novella A Christmas Carol, which became the basis for the film It's a Wonderful Life (1946). It was self-published as a booklet in 1943 and published as a book in 1944.
Callejo appeared in films in the 1930s and 1940s, including Outlaw Express (1938), [7] The Renegade Ranger (1938), [8] [9] Dramatic School (1938), [4] Verbena Tragica (Block Party, 1939), [10] It's a Wonderful World (1939), [11] Passport to Alcatraz (1940), [12] The Falcon in Mexico (1944), [13] Marriage is a Private Affair (1944), [14] [15] and The Cisco Kid Returns (1945). [8]
It's a Wonderful World may refer to: It's a Wonderful World, a comedy starring Claudette Colbert and James Stewart; It's a Wonderful World, a British musical film; It's a Wonderful World, an album by Mr. Children "It's a Wonderful World" (Elvis Presley song) The World Ends with You, a 2007 action role-playing game released in Japan as It's a ...
“A Wonderful World,” which opened at New York’s Studio 54 in November, charts Armstrong’s era-defining rise from trumpet prodigy and nightclub headliner to world-renowned vocalist and big ...
[61] It's a Wonderful Life premiered at the Globe Theatre in New York City on December 20, 1946, to mixed reviews. [23] While Capra thought the contemporary critical reviews were either universally negative, or at best dismissive, [62] Time said, "It's a Wonderful Life is a pretty wonderful movie.
The following year, he wrote and copyrighted It's a Big Wide Wonderful World (1939). [3] It has been used in the soundtrack of several different films over the span of over 50 years. [4] The song premiered in All in Fun (1940) on Broadway, of which he was the lyricist for the show. Walter Cassel and Wynn Murray introduced the song. [5]