The French Line

E500263

"The French Line" is a 1953 Technicolor musical comedy film starring Jane Russell, best known for its provocative dance numbers and controversial marketing.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf film
associatedWith Hollywood censorship controversies
basedOn original screenplay
censorshipIssue challenged by censors for suggestive content
cinematographyBy Harry J. Wild NERFINISHED
classification Hollywood musical
colorProcess Technicolor
costumeDesignFocus revealing gowns for Jane Russell
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
director Lloyd Bacon NERFINISHED
distributor RKO Radio Pictures
editor James E. Newcom NERFINISHED
era 1950s American cinema
featuresCharacter Mame Carson NERFINISHED
filmColor color
filmTechnology early 3D exhibition
format 3D film
genre comedy film
musical film
hasDanceNumber “Lookin’ for Trouble” NERFINISHED
hasTheme romantic comedy
marketingEmphasized Jane Russell’s figure
musicBy Leigh Harline NERFINISHED
notableFor Jane Russell musical performances
controversial marketing campaign
provocative dance numbers
originalLanguage English
producer Howard Hughes NERFINISHED
productionCompany RKO Radio Pictures NERFINISHED
releaseYear 1953
runtimeApproxMinutes 102
screenwriter Isobel Lennart NERFINISHED
William Ludwig NERFINISHED
setIn France NERFINISHED
ocean liner
starring Arthur Hunnicutt NERFINISHED
Gilbert Roland NERFINISHED
Jane Russell NERFINISHED
Joyce Mackenzie NERFINISHED
Mary McCarty NERFINISHED
studioEra RKO period under Howard Hughes
taglineUsedInMarketing “J.R. in 3D. Need we say more?”
timePeriodDepicted contemporary to early 1950s
title The French Line NERFINISHED

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Richard Sale notableWork The French Line
Richard Sale directed The French Line
Gilbert Roland notableWork The French Line