Search
  Shop

Romance

Romantic Comedy

Romantic Classics

Dating

Affair

Divorce & Breakup

TV

Musicals

Broadway

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Home

Romantic Comedy

No Man of Her Own (Universal Cinema Classics)

No Man of Her Own (Universal Cinema Classics)
Email a friendEmailView larger imageZoom

No Man of Her Own (Universal Cinema Classics)

SKU:  

In Stock
Availability:   Usually ships in 1 business days
 
 

A professional gambler seduces a young woman & tries to keep his shady livelihood a secret. Studio: Uni Dist Corp. (mca) Release Date: 05/22/2007 Starring: Carole Lombard Grant Mitchell Run time: 81 minutes Rating: Nr

 
List Price: $14.98
Our Price: $10.49 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
You Save: $4.49 (30%)
 
 

Note: Item may be sold and shipped by another company. Learn more.


Product Details
Actors:Clark Gable, Carole Lombard
Format:Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Full Screen, Original recording remastered, Subtitled, NTSC
Language:English
Subtitle:English, French
Number of Discs:1
Studio:Universal Studios
Run Time:82 minutes
DVD Release Date:May 22, 2007
Average Customer Rating: based on 7 reviews

Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:4.5
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.

3 of 3 found the following review helpful:

4"You'd be lovely to have around, just to sprinkle the flowers with your personality..."  Feb 24, 2008
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard were one of the greatest Hollywood couples. Briefly married in 1939 (until Lombard's untimely death in 1942), they only ever starred in one movie together. NO MAN OF HER OWN was filmed in 1932 when both were married to different people; their relationship started shortly after the filming wrapped. In the movie we can observe the crackling chemistry which later crossed over into their personal lives.

In NO MAN OF HER OWN, Clark Gable plays Babe Stewart, a professional con man and cardshark who decides to get away from New York to avoid the prying eyes of a vice squad detective. In the small town of Glendale we meet Connie Randall (Carole Lombard), a librarian simply aching to leave the confines of her tight-knit community. On the toss of a coin, Connie and Babe get married, but when they return to New York, how will Babe explain his "profession" to his new bride?

This is a joyful romantic comedy with lots of sass and sparkle. Gable and Lombard will have you transfixed from the very moment they meet in the movie. The reason why they never made another film together was because Gable was contracted with MGM and Lombard spent the bulk of her career at Paramount. Clark Gable was briefly loaned out to Paramount to participate in NO MAN OF HER OWN (in exchange, Bing Crosby would cross over to MGM for "Going Hollywood"); so it was extremely difficult for Gable and Lombard to be reunited in another movie.

The DVD includes an all-new introduction from Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne. (Single-sided, single-layer disc).

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5Hot and yummy!  Nov 29, 2007
Oh, this is so lovely for any fan of either Carole or Clark, and certainly someone like me who adores both of them. Sad they only had time to make one movie together. If you love the old classics, you have to see this one! Then find someone to love, quick, and....well....you know the rest!

15 of 15 found the following review helpful:

5fine pre-code drama with Gable and Lombard  Sep 26, 2007
No Man Of Her Own stars the great Clark Gable as Babe Stewart, a card shark and a crook cheating innocent people out of their money in "friendly little card games" with his buddies. Carol Lombard plays Connie Randall, a small town girl bored silly who marries Babe Stewart on the flip of a coin when he is in her small town to avoid "the heat" of the police chasing after him.

Fortunately, the plot gets better! After a somewhat slow start to establish this rather unlikely hasty marriage, Babe Stewart and his new wife Connie finally return to Babe's home town of New York. Eventually Connie gets wise to Babe's card shark ways and then comes "the" confrontation.

Of course, you may think I've said it all--but after Connie confronts Babe the plot has a lot of directions in which to travel. Will Babe reform? Will he kick Connie out of his life or give her "hush money" to keep her from squealing to the police? Will Connie join Babe and his buddies and become a part of the racket? And what about Babe's former girlfriend, the histrionic Kay Everly (Dorothy Mackaill) who threatens to jump off the balcony of Babe's high rise apartment if Babe doesn't return to her? Will Kay try to ruin Connie's affections for Babe? No spoilers here, folks--you'll have to watch the movie to find out the answers!

The choreography works well in the scenes where Connie is pursued in the library by Babe after they first meet; and the cinematography framed things well within the screen, too.

The DVD only has a brief introduction by Robert Osbourne of Turner Classic Movies; we get no deleted scenes or other special extras. Sorry, folks!

Overall, No Man Of Her Own is a much better film than some people will say. It held my attention very well. We get to see a very young Clark Gable working at his very best with his future wife Carol Lombard; and their onscreen chemistry works to enhance the picture.

I highly recommend this film for fans of pre-code drama; and people who are fans of Carol Lombard and Clark Gable will want to see this one, too.

Enjoy!


4No Man of Her Own  Aug 07, 2007
This movie is quite funny and both Lombard and Gable are great! I however felt that the relationship between the two characters could have been developed a little more. It was as though their getting to know each other was rushed through. Other than that it is a def. great classic! Just not one of the best. =)

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

4Gable A Star From The Beginning  Jul 12, 2007


From the first time i had the good fortune to see this movie i knew
why Clark Gable made it big in Hollywood. he makes you feel good whenever
he speaks or smiles. And the love between Lombard and Gable was apparent
even if they did not feel it themselves a great couple a great movie

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 About UsContact Us
FilmProductionVIP.comChrisSparksEntertainment.com